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Registration for Spring 2024 is available now!

Career Training / CNC MACHINIST—GES778
CNC Machinist - GES778

CNC MACHINIST—GES778

Online CNC Training
Become a CNC Machinist

As the manufacturing industry becomes more automated, many machinist are staying ahead of the curve by learning how to use CNC machines. If you want to advance your manufacturing career, this 100% online course will train you to operate cutting-edge CNC machines.

Instructor: This ed2go class is not an instructor facilitated course; however, support will be provided through email, online forms, and phone.

Prerequisite: None

Textbook: The instructional materials required for this course are included in enrollment and will be available online.

Location

Day(s)

Day(s)

Duration

Price

Location

 

Online (recorded)
Start Anytime
Start Anytime
12 Mos / 195 Course Hrs
12 Mos / 195 Course Hrs
$2,245.00
Online (recorded)
Register
MORE INFO
JOB OUTLOOK FOR CNC MACHINISTS
  • According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), machinists earn almost $45,750 per year, on average. Experienced CNC machinists make between $50,000 and $80,000 annually.
  • The BLS notes that job demand for machinists will grow 1-2% over the next decade. However, many of these jobs will require knowledge of CNC machines and automation.
  • Deloitte estimates that as many as 2 million advanced manufacturing jobs may go unfilled between now and 2025.

CNC Machinist FAQs

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CONVENTIONAL AND CNC MACHINES?

While CNC machining and conventional machining both refer to the process of shaping a raw material into a specific part, the difference between the two processes is that CNC machines are automated while conventional machines are manual or may require multiple machines to cut different a single part.

WHAT DO CNC MACHINISTS DO?

CNC machinists are expected to:

  • Interpret designs of parts to be machined
  • Use technical calculations and models to program a CNC machine
  • Choose tools or attachments required for a product order
  • Set manufacturing metrics such as tolerance levels or cutting speeds
  • Maintain and upgrade CNC machines to optimize productivity
  • Validate a machine’s output based on the technical standards for a project
  • Operate machines under computer numerical control, including lathes, mills, presses, and drills, 3D printers, glass cutters and more
IS CNC TRAINING WORTH IT?

Yes. Technologies like artificial intelligence (AI), robotics, and the Internet of Things (IoT) are now common in the manufacturing industry, so machinist need to keep pace with new changes.

Course Objectives
  • Master the basics of CNC controls and programming
  • Understand metallurgy and machining and grinding processes
  • Learn inspection methods and workholding principles
  • Understand the basics of Six Sigma, 5S, Lean, and TPM
Curriculum

Please click here to see the curriculum outline, course details, and frequently asked questions.

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