Please note:
Program description
This 720-hour program consisting of three 240-hour levels is designed to provide you with theoretical knowledge of all aspects of the machine tool builder and integrator trade as well as practical training necessary to complement your on-the-job training experience. Upon completion, this program confers the graduate an Ontario College Certificate titled Machine Shop – Machine Tool Builder and Integrator.
Program details
Fees & payment
- Fees are set by the Ministry of Labour, Immigration, Training and Skills Development as per the Offer of Classroom Training.
- Books, safety equipment, tools, and parking fees are additional. For details, visit Orientation & support.
- Applicants are registered on a first-come, first-served basis.
Awards & scholarships
Many program-specific awards are administered by individual programs. Students should speak to their faculty or program coordinators about additional awards available in their program specific areas.
Courses
Level 1
Course details
Engineering Drawings/Layout Processes
DRWG1410
- Hours: 42
- Credits: 3
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Applied Trade Practices and Procedures
MACH1060
- Hours: 96
- Credits: 7
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Trade Theory
MACH1290
- Hours: 60
- Credits: 4
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Applied Trade Calculations, Charts and Tables
MATH1270
- Hours: 42
- Credits: 3
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Level 2
Course details
Mechanical Engineering Drawing and Documentation
DRWG2060
- Hours: 30
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Applied Trade Practices and Procedures
MACH2070
- Hours: 87
- Credits: 6
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Trade Theory
MACH2090
- Hours: 93
- Credits: 6
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Applied Mechanical Calculations
MATH2180
- Hours: 30
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Level 3
Course details
Mechanical Engineering Drawing and Documentation
DRWG3040
Upon successful completion of this course, the apprentice will be able to read and interpret geometric tolerancing, identify and describe floor layout drawings, and sketch in-process machine-tool modifications.
- Hours: 24
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Applied Trade Practices and Procedures
MACH3030
- Hours: 78
- Credits: 5
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Trade Theory
MACH3040
- Hours: 102
- Credits: 7
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Applied Mechanical Calculations
MATH3090
- Hours: 36
- Credits: 3
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Program outcomes
- Solve routine technical problems related to shop environments using a variety of systematic approaches
- Interpret and produce basic graphics and other standard technical documents necessary for the routine installation, maintenance, repair, and manufacture of components
- Complete all work in compliance with health and safety legislation and prescribed organizational practices and procedures to ensure safety of self and others
- Perform basic technical measurements using appropriate tools
- Use shop tools and equipment for basic installation, manufacture, and repair of components to required specifications
- Work responsibly and effectively within a shop environment in accordance with appropriatepractices and procedures
- Develop and implement a plan for CNC programming necessary for the installation and maintenance of machines
- Perform procedures for linear and circular machining in manufacturing according to plan
- Perform various machining procedures, such as milling, turning and cutting according to plan
- Assemble and integrate various components and systems on a machine toll according to required specifications
- Fabricate tooling according to required specifications
Program handbook
Program handbookGraduate opportunities
Students who complete both their in-school and work placement requirements may be employed in small machining shops or in advanced manufacturing industries as a machinist, tooling inspector, or tool and die maker. Students completing both the in-class and work hour requirements of their apprenticeship would likely continue to work with the companies who sponsored their work hour requirements; however, students may choose to find alternative employment with companies that may include areas such as machinery, equipment, motor vehicle, automotive parts, aircraft and other metal products manufacturing companies, mould making, and machine shops (including electrical and plastics).
For more details on related occupations, job market information and career opportunities, see the Government of Canada website: https://www.jobbank.gc.ca/home
Program device & software requirements
This program requires you to have a device that meets certain specifications. For most students, this cost is in addition to the tuition & fees listed above.
view device requirements#ThinkConestoga
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