CNC school training courses in Bloomington, IN.
An index of public, in-house or online CNC training programs in Bloomington
United States
Worldwide > United States > Indiana > Bloomington

CNC school training courses in Bloomington, IN (public, in-house or online)



CNC machining

School: Ivy Tech Community College
Venue: Anderson, Bloomington, Columbus, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Madison, Nashville, Richmond
Tel.: 888-IVY-LINE

Introduces the basic principles and practices of CNC machine operation used in manufacturing environments. The course will cover all aspects of safe and proper use of tooling, fixtures, and precision measurement devices with respect to CNC Parts and CNC machining centers. This course will use lecture, lab, online simulation and programming, testing, and a formal Credentialing Achievement Record to prepare students for NIMS CNC Operator Certification Level 1.

Official Website: http://www.ivytech.edu/
Computer Numerical Control (CNC)

School: Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana
Venue: Gary, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Muncie, Richmond, Columbus, Sellersburg, Bloomington
Tel.: 1-888-IVY-LINE (1-888-489-5463)

Manufacturing and Industrial Technology is a multi-disciplinary program to prepare you for technician-level positions in the manufacturing industry. The computer numerical control (CNC) program includes studies in robotics, automated manufacturing and programmable controllers.

Sample Careers:
CNC technologist

Campuses Offering the Manufacturing and Industrial Technology �Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Concentration:
Gary, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Muncie, Richmond, Colu...

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CNC Programming with AutoCAD
Format: On-site

School: CDM Institute - Pennsylvania
Venue: Allentown
Tel.: (610) 481-0933

Computer-control programmers and operators use computer numerically controlled (CNC) machines to cut and shape precision products, such as automobile parts, machine parts, and compressors. CNC machines include metal-machining tools such as lathes, multi-axis spindles, and milling machines. A computer-controlled module now performs the functions formerly performed by human operators in machine shops. CNC machines cut away material from a solid block of metal, plastic, or glass, known as a work-pi...

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