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Computer Integrated Machining

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Applied Technologies

Craft your career in computer integrated machining—precision awaits.

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What You’ll Learn

The degree program in Computer-Integrated Machining provides comprehensive training in the setup, operation, and programming of computer-controlled machining equipment, including CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machines, to meet industry standards for efficiency and accuracy.  In addition, students receive comprehensive training in Tool, Die, and Mold making.

Length: 6 Semesters

Credits to Graduate: 76

Locations: Lee

Curriculum Guide

The diploma program is crafted to prepare students for a successful career as a machinist, with an emphasis in Tool, Die, and Mold Making.

Length: 3 Semesters

Credits to Graduate: 40

Locations: Lee

Curriculum Guide

The certificate program is designed to provide students with foundational skills in machining, emphasizing computer-controlled and precision machining processes.

Length: 2 Semesters

Credits to Graduate: 18

Locations: Lee

Curriculum Guide

Why Study Computer Integrated Machining at CCCC?

High Demand for Machinists and Toolmakers

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

Journeyman and NIMS Certified Instructors

An experienced faculty uses innovative teaching methods supported by state-of-the-art equipment.

Well-Paying Career

Entry-level wages top $40,000 to $50,000 annually and with experience comes rapid advancement. Within five years, graduates are making between $52,000 to $66,000 annually.

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Careers

Students learn basic machining skills and introductory computer numerical control (CNC). Additionally, coursework includes: blueprint reading, mathematics, computer-aided drafting, and quality assurance theory.

  • Machinist
  • Tool and Die Maker
  • CNC Operator
  • CNC Programmer
  • Quality Control Technician
  • Tool Designer
The Manufacturing Institute

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Transfer Programs

Credits from select courses within the program may transfer to four-year colleges and universities on a case-by-case basis.

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