Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Training

Computer Numerical Control (CNC) course prepares the individual for an entry level position in the Computer Numerical Control field.  This will be accomplished by teaching the individual the fundamentals of machine shop practices, computer aided design, CNC programming and operation, and will learn advanced concepts and techniques in computer aided manufacturing.

A graduate of this program will be qualified for an entry level position as a CNC Set-Up Operator or as a CNC Set-Up Technician or as a CNC Programmer and, with enhanced skills, will have the potential for rapid advancement.

Course Length

Duration Total Hours Schedule Days
30 Weeks - Afternoon Classes 720 Hours 1:00 pm. to 6:00 pm. MTWThF
36 Weeks - Evening Classes 720 Hours 6:00 pm. to 10:00 pm. MTWThF

39 Semester Credit Hours – **Class starts are subject to enrollment of approximately 10 students

Modules

Module Description Hours School Credit
Lecture Lab Total
Module I – Basic & Applied Math
  • Review and learn basic addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry.
  • Solve problems using the various math.
72 0 72 4.8
Module II – Blueprint reading
  • Terms and abbreviations of engineering drawings, alphabet lines, dimensions systems, orthographic projection drawings and accumulated tolerances.
40 8 48 2.9
Module III – Computer Operating Systems
  • Familiarization of terminology’s and descriptions of the hardware and software of the computer and to formulate and understand basic MS-DOS commands.
10 14 24 1.1
Module IV – Machine Safety & Procedures Fundamentals of Programming
  • Full emphasis of machine and shop safety, knowledge of shop practices, use of hand tools and precise measuring tools, and fundamentals of manual CNC programming.
72 24 96 5.2
Module V – Mill Programming
  • Introduction to 3-Axis mill program utilizing the Fanuc control.
  • Use of various part programs.
  • Set-up procedures, tool selection, operation of milling machine.
75 45 120 6.5
Module VI – Intermediate Mill Programming
  • Introduce next level of mill fabrication with aids of special fixtures.
  • Included are various methods of part holding techniques.
75 45 120 6.5
Module VII – Advance Mill Programming
  • Advanced techniques of Mill programs. Advanced parts and tool concepts.
10 38 48 2.0
Module VIII – Computer Aided Manufacturing
  • Teaching SmartCAM, computer aided techniques, creating and editing job plans, creating shape files, using graphics in 2-dimension, functionality, and code generation.
50 70 120 5.6
Module IX – Computer Aided Designs
  • Familiarization of the usage of AutoCAD, a highly recognized commercial drafting software.
24 24 48 2.4
Module X – Career Development
  • Resume writing and job search.  Including dress and personal appearance.
24 0 24 1.6
452 268 720 39.0

Admission Requirements

To be admitted to this program the applicant must meet the school admission requirements and have no handicaps that would interfere with their performance of the duties of a CNC set-up technician, a CNC operator or a CNC programmer.

Equipment Used in Training

  • CNC Milling Center 20:1
  • Test Indicators 5:1
  • Micrometers (Various sizes) 3:1
  • Height Gauges 6:1
  • Dial Calipers (Various Sizes) 6:1
  • Telescopic Gauges 6:1
  • Depth Micrometer  5:1
  • Computer Design Software

Tuition, Books & Supplies

Registration $ 100.00
Tuition $ 7,085.00
Books & Supplies $ 310.00
Total $ 7,495.00

Books & Supplies Used in Training

  • Math with Trades
  • Micrometer 0-1″
  • Dial Caliper 6″
  • Blueprint Reading
  • Machine Tool Practices
  • Steel Rule 6″
  • Student Shop Reference Book
  • Test Indicator
  • Smart CAM Manual
  • Depth Micrometer
  • CNC Operation, Set-up & Programming Manual

Instructor

Richard J. Chang, Phd. has been teaching CNC for more than 19 years.  He has a life-time California Community College Instructors Credential to teach Engineering, Chemistry, and Mathematics.

Comments

  1. Deena Nguyen says:

    I would like to know the cost of the CNC program and about any job placement availabel. Thank you.

  2. DUC, NGUYEN says:

    I USE TO BE MASTERCAM PROGRAMMER AND SET-UP FOR CNC MILL VERT.& HORIZONTAL FOR 10 YEARS.I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF YOU HAVE CNC TRAINING for UNEMPLOYMENT.

  3. Dan Mulherin says:

    Yes, California Career School has training for individuals who are unemployed and this can be paid for by the Employment Training Panel of California.
    CCS will also help you find employment at the completion of your training.

    Call our Admissions Department for all the details at 800 499-6585.

  4. nguyen le says:

    I would like to know, the cost of the course cnc and where it will take place. Thanks.

  5. nguyen le says:

    I would like to know when does the cnc course begin ?

  6. Kristine Lewis says:

    The CNC course is given at our Anaheim, California location and it taught in a modular format with open entry admissions. You can enroll approximately once each month.
    Call our Admissions Department for all the details at 800 499-6585.

  7. It is very important to use the proper anti-static tools to prevent ESD. Anti-static mat, wrist strap or simply keeping one hand on the chasis works too!

  8. Kasey Krain says:

    Hi!

    Cool article. Just wanted to let ya know. Design & inspiration always have a symbiotic relationship.

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