Precision Machining Program
Program Overview
The Precision Machining Program offers students the opportunity to experience the latest technology in the Machine Tool Industry. Precision Machining students receive training through hands-on experience, which replicates operations used in industry. Metal parts are produced through the use of lathes, millers, surface grinders, Computerized Numerical Control (C.N.C.) machines, electrical discharge machine, and heat-treating.
Graduates can gain employment as manufacturing technicians, inspectors, machinists, tool and die makers, and computerized numerically controlled programmers. For those students wishing to go on to higher education, opportunities include Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering, Industrial Engineering, and vocational teaching opportunities.
Skills and Skill Areas
- Language of Measurement & Inspection
- Hand Tools & Processes
- Horizontal & Vertical Band Machines
- Lathes, Introduction & Operation
- Hand Tapping Processes
- Outside Threading (Die Cut)
- Reaming Technology, Hand & Machine
- Milling Machines (Vertical)
- Milling Machines (Horizontal)
- Computerized Numerical Control Milling
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- Computerized Numerical Lathe
- Surface Plate Work
- Heat Treating
- Electrical Discharge Machining
- Tracer Lathe
- Belt Sander
- Radial Arm Drill
- Surface Grinders
- Cylindrical Grinders
- Power Hacksaw
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| High School |
2 Year College |
4 Year College |
- Entry level machinist
- Production worker
- CNC Operator
- CNC Set-up Person
- CNC Programmer
- Quality Control Technician
- Apprentice Tool Maker
- Maintenance Machinist
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- Tool and die machinest
- CNC programmer
- Production engineer
- Quality control engineer
- Foreman
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- Mechanical engineer
- Metallurgist technician
- Welding engineer
- Vocational technical instructor
- College instructor
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