Industrial Mechanic - Advanced Manufacturing

• Overview
• Admission
• Curriculum
• Transfer
• Outcomes
• Careers

Overview

Overview

Machines are the heart of manufacturing and industry, so knowing how to build, install, maintain and fix them is a critical skill that is in great demand by employers. As a student in the Industrial Mechanic - Advanced Manufacturing program at Madison College, you will:

• Learn the basics of industrial machine installation and repair.
• Get hands-on training in hydraulics and pneumatics.
• Train on motors, relay logic and simple controls.
• Understand Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations.
• Apply concepts of measurement and blueprint reading in industrial maintenance.

Program Details

Students in the Industrial Mechanic - Advanced Manufacturing program can attend full or part time.

Industrial Maintenance Mechanic classes may be offered at these Madison College campuses:

• Madison - Truax
• Portage

Explore financial aid eligibility for Industrial Mechanic - Advanced Manufacturing.

All courses for this program are offered only in person.

Admission

Admission

To Apply
 

• View the admission requirements for application deadlines, materials and requirements.
   
• Attend an Advising, Application, Information & More (AAIM) Session to get started in the admission process.
   
• Visit MATC to learn more about the Madison College experience, including campus tours and program open houses.

After Acceptance

Once you are admitted into your program, review the Start of Semester Checklist to prepare for your first day of classes at MATC. 

Questions?

Contact the Enrollment Center at EnrollmentServices@madisoncollege.edu or (608) 246-6210. 

Curriculum

Curriculum

Prospective program students, the information below reflects the basic requirements for students admitted for the 2020-2021 academic year. To learn more about Madison College, visit us.

Current program students (including newly admitted), go directly to your Degree Progress Report (also referred to as an Advising Report or Academic Requirements) to view:

• Progress toward your specific requirements
• Alternative (in lieu of) courses to meet specific requirements

If you have questions after reviewing your report, please see Advising Services.

First Semester

Metal Repair Techniques

10-457-100

2 credits

Safety for Industry

10-462-100

1 credits

Introduction to Logic & Troubleshooting

10-462-102

1 credits

Fluid Power 1 for Industry

10-462-104

1 credits

Fluid Power 2 for Industry

10-462-105

2 credits

Industrial Electricity and Controls 1

10-462-323

2 credits

DCAC 1 DC Theory

10-462-321

1 credits

DCAC 2 AC Theory

10-462-329

1 credits

Interpreting Engineering Drawings

10-606-200

2 credits

One of the following math courses (or higher-level courses that can be found on your degree progress report):

College Mathematics

10-804-107

3 credits

College Technical Math 1A

10-804-113

3 credits

Second Semester

Mechanisms for Industry 1

10-462-106

1 credits

Mechanisms for Industry 2

10-462-107

1 credits

DCAC 3 Theory

10-462-331

1 credits

Industrial Electricity and Controls 2

10-462-325

2 credits

Maintenance Management

10-462-309

2 credits

Computer-Assisted Design-2D

10-606-202

2 credits

Introduction to PLCs

10-620-100

1 credits

Robotics for Industrial Automation 1

10-620-106

1 credits

Integration Introduction

10-620-112

2 credits

Written Communication

10-801-195

3 credits

Transfer

Transfer Partnerships

There are currently no Transfer Partnerships for this program. Review our Transfer Opportunities page for information on all Madison College transfer options.

Outcomes

Outcomes

MATC Industrial Mechanic - Advanced Manufacturing program graduates are prepared to:  

Life Long Learning: Assume responsibility for continuing education in order to maintain skills and enhance professional growth.

Technical Skills: Assemble, install, troubleshoot, diagnose and repair plumbing, mechanical equipment, electrical controlled production machines and hydraulics pneumatic systems. Diagnose complex problems using interdisciplinary technical skills.

Employability: Demonstrate work ethics and reliable behavior including, but not limited to, assuming responsibility for decisions and actions, utilizing time and stress management skills, displaying initiative, creativity, and logical thinking.

Safety & Regulation: Demonstrate competent application of safety and regulation code compliance.

Communication: Communicate clearly and professionally in both written and verbal communications to customers, coworkers, and supervisors, using positive interpersonal skills including, but not limited to, respect, integrity, and professionalism. 

Careers

Careers

Earning your diploma in Industrial Mechanic - Advanced Manufacturing at Madison Area Technical College prepares you for valuable work in:  

• Production Maintenance
• Lead Production Mechanic
• Maintenance Mechanic

• Industrial Machinery Mechanics

​With additional education and/or work experience, graduates may find employment as:

• Maintenance Manager
• Production Supervisor 
• Electro Mechanical Technician
• PLC Programmer

• Maintenance Electrician

Find open jobs in this industry on Wisconsin TechConnect^tm