Machining Technology

Close-up of precision metal cutting during a machining process.

The Machining Technology program trains students to use machine tools to produce complex parts used in every industry, from the machines they use, to the parts they use to produce their product. Machinists are trained to use various turning, milling, grinding, and computer numerical controlled (CNC) machines to produce these complex parts. Machinists are also tasked to interpret engineer's drawings to process the desired part. The Machining Technology program is structured to give students a solid foundation in the core fundamentals of machining and launch a career in a field that is always in high demand.

Objectives

  • Demonstrate safe operation of machine shop equipment.
  • Interpret engineering drawings.
  • Perform calculations common to the machining industry.
  • Use appropriate measuring equipment.
  • Use cutting tool geometry and theory in the machining process.
  • Properly select appropriate equipment and cutting tools.
  • Set up, program, and operate a Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machine.

Estimated
Tuition & Fees
Estimated
Equalized Payment
$3,285 $365
This is an estimate.
Course fees may vary
Based on full-time enrollment.
Estimated
Books & Supplies
Pell
Eligible

Books, course materials, supplies, and equipment
Yes

Program hours
Adult Schedule
Certificate Credit
Mon–Thu:
7:00 am–10:00 pm
Fri:
7:00 am–5:00 pm
30 credits
Certificate Length
High School Course
9–11 months
Hours per week:
16 (evening only) or
30 (daytime only)
Based on full-time enrollment

**Part-time attendance is the minimum requirement.

Logan Campus

1301 North 600 West,
Logan, Utah 84321

If the map does not load, you can

open the Logan Campus map in a new tab
.
(opens in a new tab)

Outcome Data

Reported annually to the Accrediting Agency,
Council on Occupational Education

  • Completion Rate: 80%
  • Job Placement Rate: 84%
  • Withdrawal Rate: 20%

Outcome statistics are compiled annually based upon Training Outcome surveys conducted with students post-graduation. Data is gathered through coordination with the student, faculty, Student Services Office personnel, and licensing agencies.


Employment Outlook

What is the difference between a job and a career?
The words career and job are very different. To be specific, a job is what you show up to for work; a career spans your lifetime and includes your education, training, and professional memberships, and is something you love doing.


Find out the employment trends in this career here.

For additional information on the occupational profile, please

click here
.

Other Costs of Attendance
Living
Miscellaneous Personal
$8,730 $2,502
Transportation
Dependent Care
$1,737 $414
Disability-related

Professional licensure, certification, or a first professional credential
$126 $0

MEET THE SPONSER

Are You Ready For the Next Step

Take the next steps and move to the next level of your career/education

Our Mission

The mission of the Bridgerland Technical College is to deliver competency-based, employer-guided career and technical education to both secondary and post-secondary students through traditional and technology-enhanced

methodologies. This hands-on technical education provides occupational education, skills training, and workforce development to support the educational and economic development of the Bear River Region.