
Microcredential in
Technician Fundamentals - Industrial Maintenance
Registration is completed with SUNY Adirondack.

SUNY Adirondack
Queensbury, NY 12804
Face to Face
Delivery
2 Semesters
Estimated time to complete
9.3 CEUs
Continuing education units
$1,650.00
Estimated cost*
What you'll learn
New York's growing manufacturing industry is driving expansion of its Industrial Maintenance workforce. This Technician Fundamentals - Industrial Maintenance microcredential provides you with the education, skills, and hands-on experience you need to succeed. You will begin with an innovative bootcamp designed to help you quickly learn the fundamentals: foundations of electricity, needed mathematic applications and conversions, skills for precise measurement, and more. You will learn how to properly distribute AC electric power in a commercial/business facility, consistent with the standards of the National Electric Code. Importantly, you will earn the nationally recognize OSHA Logout Tagout (LOTO) safety certification. The microcredential also familiarizes you with best practices in continuous improvement from the LEAN and Six Sigma models. Grounded by essential skills in diagnostics and preventative maintenance, you will put your knowledge to work in a real-world setting with a dedicated internship. Successful completion of this microcredential prepares you to continue your education and readies you to immediately apply for Industrial Maintenance Technician positions. See related microcredentials below.
A face to face microcredential from SUNY Adirondack (9.3 CEUs). Registration is completed with SUNY Adirondack.
Who can enroll
Ages 18 and up.
Upcoming sections
Section 1:
Open
What you can earn
Technician Fundamentals - Industrial Maintenance Microcredential (Digital Badge)
Skills covered
Electrical Fundamentals
Mathematical Applications and Conversations
Precise Measurements
OSHA Logout Tagout (LOTO)
Safety
PPE
AC and DC Currents
Hand Tools
Electrical Measuring Tools
Modern Manufacturing
LEAN
Six Sigma
Career outlook
Related occupations: Production Technician, Maintenance Technician, CNC Operator
Advanced manufacturing employers in New York report a shortage of skilled technicians.
* Estimated cost
Each campus will confirm final costs.