Computer-Integrated Machining with an emphasis in Tool, Die, and Mold Making

Computer-Integrated Machining with an emphasis in Tool, Die, and Mold Making is a career with a bright future. The machining profession is the backbone of industry. Every product and every production line requires precision parts produced by skilled craftsmen.

Since the skills are essential to every industry, the jobs are plentiful and the pay scale is excellent. Jobs are available locally and nationwide. Graduates of the CCCC program are recruited by local and regional industries.

Most students are hired before graduation day. Entry level wages top $36,000 to $40,000 annually and with experience comes rapid advancement. Within five years graduates are making between $42,000 to $56,000 annually.

Major industries, public institutions, government agencies, and specialty machine shops hire CCCC Computer-Integrated Machining graduates. They are well-prepared for the workforce with skills that include a broad knowledge in machining theory, safety issues, computerized equipment and precision inspection instruments.

The CCCC Computer-Integrated Machining with an emphasis in Tool, Die, and Mold Making curriculums have flourished because of the instructional reputation of the program. An experienced faculty uses innovative teaching methods supported by state-of-the-art equipment. Hands-on class projects help students understand the application of their classroom studies.

The Computer-Integrated Machining with an emphasis in Tool, Die, and Mold Making Program at CCCC includes modern shop spaces equipped with state-of-the-art machinery. Shops are located on both the Harnett Main Campus and Lee Main Campus.

Students learn basic machining skills and introductory computer numerical control (CNC). Early in the program students learn the fundamentals and theory of machining, tool, die and mold making. Later the instructional program emphasizes both the building of production tools and the operation of automated equipment. Throughout the program students utilize computer-aided drafting and manufacturing practices. Related course work includes blueprint reading, mathematics, computer-aided drafting and quality assurance theory.

The college offers a two-year Associate in Applied Science Degree in Tool, Die and Mold Making along with diploma and certificate programs in Computer-Integrated Machining with an emphasis in Tool, Die, and Mold Making.

Please Note:
Curriculum guides are for students enrolled during the current academic year. Students enrolled in a previous academic year should visit the Program Evaluation link in Self-Service to find the required list of courses for graduation. For assistance, consult your advisor.