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2007-2008 Program Sheet
About the Career
Machines are important in our lives–directly or indirectly. Broken or inefficient
machines slow the pace of manufacturing, and ultimately, profits. To remain competitive
in today’s fast-paced industrial/ manufacturing environment, equipment needs
to be maintained to run at peak performance. If you like to troubleshoot problems,
put theory to work hands-on, and have interests in math ad mechanical processes,
a career in industrial maintenance may be your key to success.
Career Outlook
Opportunities will be best for those with broad skills in machine maintenance.
As automation is introduced, workers will need to ensure machines are properly
maintained and consistently in operation.
Potential Starting Salary
$49,487
Salary Information Source: LTC Research Department
Schedule
Varies–program courses offered evenings, one or two nights per week.
Length of time to complete coursework
3.5 years, additional time required for general studies course work.
General Studies
3 required credits are offered evenings and online in fall, spring and summer.
Work these courses into your schedule based upon your intended date of graduation. Plan
your general studies classes—check out the General
Studies 2007-08 Learning Options.
Course Pre- or Co-requisites
Additional pre-requisites listed with course
descriptions.
Starts
August 2007 and January 2008.
Approximate Costs
•$97.05 per credit (resident)
•$594.25 per credit (out-of-state resident)
•Online class fee is $10 per credit
•Other fees vary by program (books, supplies, materials, tools, uniforms,
health-related exams, etc)
Industrial Maintenance Technician Coursework–30
Credits
| Course Title |
Credits |
Delivery Method |
Offered |
| Industrial Maintenance Introduction |
2 |
In Person |
Yearly—Fall & Spring |
| Trades Math Industrial Maintenance |
2 |
In Person |
Yearly—Fall & Spring |
| Industrial Maintenance Print Reading |
1 |
In Person |
Yearly—Fall, Spring, & Summer |
| Basic Electricity for Trades |
3 |
In Person |
Yearly—Fall |
| Electrical Controls for Trades |
1 |
In Person |
Yearly—Fall |
| Industrial Maintenance Measurement and Drills |
2 |
In Person |
Yearly—Fall & Spring |
| Industrial Maintenance Mills & Lathes |
2 |
In Person |
Yearly—Fall & Spring |
| Hydraulics I |
2 |
In Person |
Yearly—Spring |
| Pneumatics I |
1 |
In Person |
Yearly—Spring |
| Industrial Maintenance Welding |
1 |
In Person |
Yearly—Fall & Spring |
| Industrial Maintenance Bearings and Lubrication |
2 |
In Person |
Fall 2007 |
| Industrial Maintenance Power Transmission I |
1 |
In Person |
Spring 2008 |
| Industrial Maintenance Power Transmission 2 |
2 |
In Person |
Spring 2008 |
| Industrial Maintenance Layout and Rigging |
1 |
In Person |
Fall 2008 |
| Industrial Maintenance Pumps, Fluid/Air Handling |
2 |
In Person |
Spring 2009 |
| Industrial Maintenance Fabrication |
2 |
In Person |
Fall 2009 |
| Troubleshooting/Machine Repair |
3 |
In Person |
Spring 2010 |
General Studies Requirements
Communication Skills for the Workplace—2 credits
Psychology for Life—1 credit
Want more information?
•Submit your questions online.
•Email info@gotoltc.edu
•Call 1.888.GO TO LTC, Ext. 1109
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