Precision Machining Technology
Careers in Precision Machining Tech
Make the Tools that Make Things Work
While many jobs in manufacturing are being phased out, the need for precision machinists is expected to hold steady over the next decade. Workers with the skills to operate these complex systems will find jobs in machine shops and metalworks. And they’ll play key roles in the aerospace, power, transportation and petroleum industries and others. If you have great analytical skills and enjoy working with machines and computers, this career can be just the thing!
Courses in Precision Machining Tech
Through lectures and hands-on labs, your courses will help prepare you for entry-level work. You’ll learn to safely set up and use horizontal milling machines, lathes and precision grinders. And you’ll get an intro to CNC systems.
WWCC By the Numbers
1,953
Students at WWCC
63%
Attend Full Time
52%
Receiving Financial Aid