Precision machining technology - What, Why and How
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Transcript of Precision machining technology - What, Why and How
“I tell machine suppliers I will purchase a new machine from
them… if they can find me three machinists to run it.” --- Bob
Bergstrom- President, St. Vrain Manufacturing
Senior machinist:$80,000 to
$100,000 per year
Entry level machinist:
$28,000+ per year
By the numbers
Typical Jobs
Machine Operator: Pushes buttons/monitors CNC
machine operation-$14-16/hour
CNC Programmer: Programs and sets up CNC
machine-$16-22/hour
Engineer: Designs parts and/or improves machine
efficiency-$25-30/hour
Prototype Machinist/Tool and Die Maker: Designs and produces the most complex and difficult
parts-$30+/hour
Classes: Daytime, Nights &Weekends
Two Machining Programs
Advanced Technology Center-Longmont
Credit and Non-Credit
Classes Nights &Weekends
Finish a course in as little as 10weeks
The Non-Credit Program
Tuition: $1,995 per course + $100 lab fee
Scholarships and WIA Funding Available
For unemployed and those with day jobs
Five Non-credit Courses
1. Introduction to Machining*
2. Intermediate Machining*
3. Advanced Machining**
4. Quality for the Machine Shop**
5. Specialized & Multi-Axis Mach.**
* For Entry Level Students ** For Experienced Students
Daytime Classes- Normal FRCC Semester Schedule
35-Credit Program Starts Fall 2014
The Credit Program
Community College Tuition and Financial Aid
For Traditional Students
35-Credit Precision Machining Technology Certificate
• 17-Credit Manual Machining Certificate
• 12-Credit CAD/CAM Certificate (CNC Operations)
• 6-Credit Quality Control Certificate
• Two Full Semesters + Summer
• National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS) Certificates Available
Four Certificates