The Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Maintenance Technology is designed to prepare students for jobs in installation, maintenance, repair, and improvement of industrial equipment. This program provides training in safety, electricity, programmable logic controllers (PLCs) and programmable automation controllers (PACs), valves, pumps, welding, power transfer, pneumatics, hydraulics, and use of hand and bench tools. Students are also trained in effective communication, interpretation of blueprints, and use of mathematics.

The Associate in Applied Science Degree in General Technology/Welding, allows a student to select additional coursework to gain skills beyond the Welding diploma to become multi-skilled in a second technical specialty that is based on local employment needs. Students receive training in theory and practice relating to OXY/ACTY gas welding & cutting, SMAW, FCAW, GTAW, GMAW welding processes in accordance with current industrial practices. Courses in safety, blueprint reading, metallurgy, weld inspection, pipe fitting/welding, metal fabrication and destructive and non-destructive weld testing provide students with industry-standard skills developed through classroom training and hands-on application. Successful graduates may be employed as entry-level technicians in welding and metalworking industries. Career opportunities also exist in construction, manufacturing, fabrication, sales, quality control, supervision, and welding-related self-employment. The secondary technical specialty is a minimum of 12 semester hour credits from an approved degree/diploma, or a technical education certificate program that is currently offered at the College, or mix of credits awarded for coursework from any program, military training, experiential learning, and/or testing.

The Associate of Science in Mechatronics Technology prepares the student to work with automated controls, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, robotics, sensors, system interfaces, and statistical process control. This program is designed to be taken as a stand-alone program, or as a continuation of the Industrial Maintenance Technology (IMT) degree. Graduates of IMT will only need to take seven more classes which cover advanced "hands-on" skillsets and the technical theory that is necessary to integrate, install, modify, and troubleshoot the high-tech automation that is used in today's industrial manufacturing processes. When compared to the IMT graduate, the Mechatronics Technology degree graduate will have a higher understanding of network control systems, robotics and programmable automation controllers (PAC), Human Machine Interface (HMI) programming and data acquisition, process control, and technical systems troubleshooting.

The Basic Electricity Certificate program provides the student with an understanding of electricity including AC/DC circuits and the National Electrical Code. Students receive training in basic theory in direct current and alternating current circuits, proper use of and knowledge in electrical measurement devices, and how to interpret and use the National Electrical Code.

The Basic Welding Certificate program is designed to provide basic skills in gas and arc welding in a variety of applications. Instruction includes consumable and non-consumable electrode welding and cutting processes.

The MIG, TIG, and Pipe Welding Certificate program focuses on advanced welding applications which build on the basic welding skills gained in the Basic Welding Certificate. Job opportunities include pipe fitting, pipe welding, structural steel, sheet metal, maintenance, and construction welding.

The Industrial Electricity/Electronics Diploma program is designed to prepare students for entry-level jobs in maintaining and repairing electrical and electronic equipment in an industrial setting. Students receive training in electrical theory and progress to automated equipment and troubleshooting techniques. Graduates of this program are prepared to be industrial maintenance electricians.

The Industrial Maintenance Technology Diploma program is designed to prepare students for entry-level jobs in mechanical maintenance and repair of industrial equipment. Students are trained in mechanical theory and progress to complex mechanical systems and troubleshooting techniques. A graduate of this program is prepared to be an industrial maintenance mechanic.

The Welding Diploma is designed to provide graduates with skills in gas, arc, TIG and MIG welding. The program is based on the recommended practices of the American Welding Society (AWS). Students receive hands-on experience in a wide variety of applications. Students receive training in theory and practice relating to OXY/ACTY gas welding & cutting, SMAW, FCAW, GTAW, GMAW welding processes in accordance with current industrial practices. Courses in safety, blueprint reading, metallurgy, weld inspection, pipe fitting/welding, metal fabrication and destructive and non-destructive weld testing provide students with industry-standard skills developed through classroom training and hands-on application. Successful graduates may be employed as entry-level technicians in welding and metalworking industries. Career opportunities also exist in construction, manufacturing, fabrication, sales, quality control, supervision, and welding-related self-employment. Student who complete the Welding Technology Diploma also earn the Basic Welding and MIG, TIG, Pipe Welding Certificates. Students who wish to continue their education in welding beyond the Welding Technology diploma may also pursue an Associate of Science Degree in General Technology with a major in Welding (AAS.GT.GTWLD).

The Motors and Controls Certificate program prepares students motor control circuits, DC/AC machines, and variable speed drives (VSD's). Students receive training in generators, alternators, AC/DC motors, and the control methods that are used for them.

The Programmable Controllers Certificate program prepares students to read and write programming code used in many of the programmable logic controllers (PLCs) which are used in industry today. Students receive training in how to wire, program, and troubleshoot various PLC/PAC systems. This includes Koyo, Siemens, and Allen-Bradley controllers.