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Advanced Manufacturing student in the shop

Precision Machining & Engineering

Precision Machining & Engineering allows students to experience the latest technology in the precision machining industry

Precision Machining & Engineering students receive training through hands-on experience in a multi-million dollar lab that replicates conditions seen in our industry. Machined parts are produced through the programming, set-up, and operation of Computerized Numerical Control (CNC) machines. Utilizing the latest CNC technology and CAD/CAM software, students will progress from basic through advanced technology; from 2 & 3-axis machines into 5-axis machining, Swiss-type CNC, and electrical discharge (EDM) machines. Students also learn to read, create, and interpret engineering drawings, and employ basic inspection methods. 

Through numerous well-paying co-op opportunities, students can gain real-world experience in one of our more than 50 co-op partners around the area.

Graduates can gain employment as manufacturing technicians, inspectors, machinists, tool and die makers, and CNC programmers. For those students wishing to pursue higher education, opportunities include mechanical engineering, manufacturing engineering, production engineering, vocational teaching opportunities, and much more.
 

And advanced manufacturing student prepares the metal lathe.
An advanced manufacturing student uses a metal lathe

Additional Information

Teachers

Kurt Chouinard

Titles: Teacher, Department Head
Departments: Precision Machining & Engineering

Steven Desmarais

Titles: Teacher
Departments: Precision Machining & Engineering

Branden Paquin

Titles: Teacher
Departments: Precision Machining & Engineering

Gilbert Rocha

Titles: Teacher
Departments: Precision Machining & Engineering

Adam Simcock

Titles: Teacher
Departments: Precision Machining & Engineering

Advisory Board

While we're proud of our vocational programs and their ability to turn young men and women into skilled members of the community, we can't maintain that level of quality without the help of industry professionals. Please consider joining our Vocational Advisory Board, where you will help steer our vocational programs and students toward future success.

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A female student adjusts a manufacturing machine.

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