Why Choose the Industrial Maintenance Training at NCC?
The Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Maintenance Millwright program equips you with the knowledge and experience to work on production machinery such as robots, material handling systems, paper and plastic process equipment, and pneumatic and hydraulically controlled systems.
Graduate ready to install and maintain pharmaceutical packagers, food and beverage manufacturing equipment, and most machines controlled with programmable logic controllers.
Graduate Career Ready
Gain the technical expertise and hands-on experience that local and national manufacturers are looking for. By using industry-standard tools and equipment at NCC, you impress employers in entry-level roles and demonstrate the know-how to elevate your career.
Flexible Part-/Full-Time Learning
Earn your credentials at a pace that works for you on our Bethlehem campus in Pennsylvania! NCC’s industrial maintenance degree courses are offered in day and evening formats, and you can choose to study full-time to graduate in 2 years or part-time so you can work while you learn.
What Will You Learn in the AAS in Industrial Maintenance Millwright Program?
In NCC’s maintenance technician training, you’ll become proficient in basic electrical, mechanical, and welding skills. You’ll also learn about and gain experience in specific areas of expertise such as motor controls, fluid power, mechanical mechanisms, programmable logic controllers, industrial networks, fundamental stick welding, and GTAW and semi-automatic welding. These practical skills will make you a prime candidate for high-demand manufacturing jobs.
Program Details
Semesters: 4
Credits: 68
College Catalog: View Curriculum
Program Map: Download PDF
Locations: BethlehemProgram Overview:
The industrial maintenance degree covers essentials like technical mathematics, electrical fundamentals, and mechanical skills for the trades in your first semester. Throughout the program, you build on these principles in areas like process control, welding processes, electrical wiring, mechanical components, fluid power, control systems, and more.
To increase your professional potential, you may choose to add more automation training to your industrial maintenance skillset. Complete a second associate degree in electromechanical technology with just 18 additional credits (1-2 semesters).
