
Microcredential in
Mechanical Assembler I
This course is eligible for financial aid for qualified students.

Corning Community College
Corning, NY 14830
Face to Face
Delivery
2 Semesters
Estimated time to complete
12 Credits
Credit-bearing
$1,075.00
Estimated cost*
What you'll learn
Welcome to mechanical craftsmanship, where precision meets proficiency! This is the first in a two-part microcredential series designed to prepare leading mechanical assemblers ready to take on today's goals in precision machining. Mechanical Assembler I begins with basic precision machining, grounding you in the essentials of shop hazards and safety and building your expertise in reading and interpreting the detailed drawings and engineering graphics that drive and map this work. You will gain hands on experience in setting up and operating basic tools, be able to explain and construct frontal, horizontal, and profile planes, mastering the art of visualizing and conceptualizing mechanical components in three-dimensional space. Finally, you will be able to harness the power of precision and close tolerance, achieving a close tolerance +/- .0005 inches-the closer the tolerance, the greater the likelihood of proper fit and functionality. Armed with a strong toolkit of knowledge and experience, successful completion of this microcredential prepares you for continued study, apprenticeship, and to immediately apply for entry or junior level assembler or operator positions. Continue your education with the Mechanical Assembler II microcredential to expand your career possibilities.
A face to face microcredential from Corning Community College (12 credits). Registration is completed with Corning Community College. Eligible for financial aid.
Who can enroll
Ages 18 and up.
Upcoming sections
Section 1:
Open
What you can earn
Mechanical Assembler I Microcredential (Digital Badge)
Skills covered
Precision Machining
Shop Safety
Machine Set-Up
Read and Interpret Drawings
Engineering Graphics
Orthographic Projection
Cutting Planes
Section Views
Close Tolerance
Hazard Identification
Use of Hand Measurement Tools
Manufacturing Processes
Manual and CAD Drafting Techniques
Career outlook
Related occupations: Production Technician, Maintenance Technician, CNC Operator
Advanced manufacturing employers in New York report a shortage of skilled technicians.
Funding opportunities
You may be able to pay for this course with the funding below. Each program decides who qualifies.
WIOA Individual Training Account (WIOA)
Federal Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act funding, through your local career center.
Who qualifies: Adults and dislocated workers approved by a New York career center.
* Estimated cost
Each campus will confirm final costs.