Training Programs Trades CNC Machinist with VR Training (VR Headset v3 Included)

CNC Machinist with VR Training (VR Headset v3 Included)

This CNC machinist course provides an intensive overview of workholding, math, inspection, safety, metal cutting, materials, quality, and grinding— all essential skills for working as a CNC machinist.

CNC-Machinist-with-VR-Training-v3
$3,395.00 (USD)

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Overview

Objective

Syllabus

Requirements

Prerequisites

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Instructor

FAQs

How much does a CNC machinist make?

According to Salary.com, the average annual salary of a CNC Machinist in the United States is $52,920.

What is a CNC machinist? What do CNC machinists do?

A CNC Machinist operates and programs machine tools such as lathes, mills, and grinders that are controlled by a computer to produce precision metal or plastic parts.

What is advanced manufacturing?

According to Manufacturing.org, advanced manufacturing refers to the use of innovative technologies to create new and existing products. 

Does this course prepare you for a certification?

No.

What specific skills will I learn in this advanced manufacturing training?

A few of the specific advanced manufacturing skills you learn in this include: precision measurement, CNC Programming, machine maintenance, and tool setting and calibration.

Does the course include a focus on quality control and process improvement techniques?

Yes, this course has one lesson on Lean and one lesson on Quality. The lessons focus on ISO 9001, customer-focused quality, lean manufacturing, and Six Sigma.

How is advanced manufacturing different from traditional manufacturing, and does the course cover these differences?

Traditional Manufacturing

  • Definition: Uses manual or semi-automated tools like lathes, mills, and drills operated by human workers.
  • CNC Relation: Little or no use of CNC (Computer Numerical Control); most operations rely on manual setups and hand-guided machining.
  • Efficiency: Slower, less precise, and more labor-intensive.
  • Customization: Difficult and time-consuming to switch between different part designs.

Advanced Manufacturing

  • Definition: Uses technology-driven processes like CNC machining, robotics, automation, and smart software to enhance production.
  • CNC Relation: Heavy reliance on CNC machines that are computer-controlled, ensuring high precision and repeatability.
  • Efficiency: Faster, more consistent, less waste, and ideal for complex or high-volume parts.
  • Customization: Easy to reprogram CNCs for different parts with minimal downtime.

A simple example with CNC machining and making a metal gear:

Traditional Manufacturing:

  • A machinist manually sets up a lathe.
  • Measures and cuts by hand.
  • Risk of small errors.
  • Takes maybe an hour to make one gear.

Advanced Manufacturing with CNC:

  • A CNC machine is programmed with a CAD file.
  • Automatically cuts the gear to exact specs.
  • Identical gears can be made in minutes with near-zero error.
  • Can switch to a different gear design just by loading a new program.
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The University of Montana - Western, School of Outreach
School of Outreach
710 S. Atlantic Street
School of Outreach
Dillon, MT 59725 US
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