Precision Machining
Precision Machining
What is Precision Machining?
Precision machining is the process of shaping, cutting, and finishing materials—typically metals and composites—into highly accurate parts and components. Using tools such as Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machines, lathes, and milling machines, precision machining transforms raw materials into exacting specifications required for complex applications. This high level of detail and accuracy makes it essential for industries requiring reliable, perfectly crafted parts.
What will I learn in the Precision Machining program?
In EvCC’s Precision Machining program, you’ll gain hands-on training in
- CNC programming
- blueprint reading
- precision measurement
- advanced machining techniques
- operating and optimizing CNC machines
- writing programs to create tool paths
- applying advanced blueprint reading and industrial safety
The program covers key skills in working with CAD/CAM software, setting up and operating CNC machines, and ensuring quality control through detailed inspection processes. By learning how to work with a variety of materials and tools, you’ll be prepared to create complex parts to exact specifications.
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Attend a free information session to learn more about the program.
What kinds of industries use Precision Machining?
Precision machining is critical in industries such as aerospace, automotive, medical devices, electronics, and defense. These fields require high-precision parts for everything from aircraft components and engine parts to medical implants and electronics enclosures. Due to its essential role in ensuring the safety, reliability, and functionality of parts, precision machining is in constant demand across these sectors.
What kinds of jobs can I get with an ATA in Precision Machining?
With an Associate of Technical Arts (ATA) in Precision Machining, graduates are well-prepared for careers as CNC Machinists, Precision Machinists, Quality Control Inspectors, CNC Programmers, and Production Technicians. These roles are vital in manufacturing companies, aerospace firms, medical device manufacturers, and automotive suppliers. As industries continue to adopt advanced manufacturing processes, the skills gained in precision machining are highly valued and provide strong career prospects for graduates.
Veterans, use your GI Bill® funding for this program. Contact EvCC's Veteran Resource Center at 425-388-9277 to find out about more about funding for college classes.