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Northeast Wisconsin Technical College offers courses that will fit your lifestyle. Choose from more than 3,000 college classes in 70+ fields of study, with flexible options including blended learning, online courses, accelerated schedules, and evening and weekend class sessions.
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Courses at NWTC can be applied to programs and credentials that you can use to enhance your skills and increase your employment potential.
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Fast track your career opportunities with a micro credential from NWTC. These micro credentials are small (smaller than a certificate, diploma, or degree), flexible, and highly-focused programs that help you gain new skills immediately and take accelerated steps toward a higher salary and rewarding career path.
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Choose from more than 200 options for associate degrees, diplomas, certificates and apprenticeships. Get started quickly with a certificate and add a diploma later.
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Want to get started on a bachelor's degree? Our two-year university transfer degrees offer guaranteed admission (with junior status!) to our four-year colleges or universities.
Professional Development Opportunities
Take your career further with professional development opportunities. Workshops and seminars from NWTC Corporate Training and Economic Development (CTED) help you stay up to date in your field, enhance your career success and get professionally certified or licensed. Online and other delivery options are available.
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Results
Found 1045 Courses
CNC Machining Center Operation
3 cr.
Equipment overview, production planning, machine start-up, control panel operations, CNC control tools, operational codes and functions, operation modes and CNC code generation. (Prerequisite: 31-420-369, CNC/Machining Fundamentals 4)
CNC Machining Center Operation-Advanced
2 cr.
CNC production planning, advanced 2-D mill G-code programming, 3-D surface G-code programming for CNC milling, sub-programming for CNC milling, optimizing speeds and feeds for modern cutting tools used in CNC milling, advanced part setup techniques for CNC milling, utilization of part and tool probes for CNC milling. (Corequisite: 32-420-336, CNC Machine Center Operations)
CNC Machining-Advanced
3 cr.
Create three-dimensional prototypes on the CNC machining center using SolidWorks and SurfCAM software with a focus on 3 axis surface machining and multiple part setups and an emphasis on problem solving and critical thinking. (Prerequisites: 10-614-235, CNC Mach/2D Prog-Intro; 10-614-238, Intro to SolidWorks Modeling)
CNC Milling and G-Code
2 cr.
Shop safety around CNC milling machines, CNC basics, Cartesian coordinate systems, CNC milling controls and preparing basic G-Code milling programs. (Prerequisite: 31-420-341, Machine Tool/CNC Set-Ups)
CNC Programming Techniques-Advanced
1 cr.
This course provides the opportunity for the learner to develop the skills, knowledge, process and understanding of parametric programming (macros), advanced tooling, sub programming, and productivity optimization. (Corequisites: 32-420-325, CNC Turning Operation-Adv; 32-420-324, CNC Machining Center Oper-Adv)
CNC Turning and G-Code
1 cr.
Learners will practice basic operations, setups, and operating CNC turning center controls while preparing turning programs with G-Code and conversational programming techniques. (Prerequisite: Accepted into the CNC Machinist or CNC Technician program; 31-420-365, Intro to CNC Turning; Corequisite: 31-420-368 CNC/Machining Fundamentals 3; 31-420-364, G-Code & CAM).
CNC Turning Operation
3 cr.
Equipment overview, production planning, machine start-up, control panel operations, CNC control tools, operational codes and functions, operation modes and CNC code generation. (Prerequisite: 31-420-369 CNC/Machining Fundamentals 4)
CNC Turning Operation-Advanced
2 cr.
CNC production planning, advanced G-code programming of canned cycles for CNC turning, sub-programming for CNC turning, optimizing speeds and feeds for modern cutting tools used in CNC turning, advanced part setup techniques for CNC turning, utilization of tool probes for CNC turning. (Corequisite: 32-420-335, CNC Turning Operations)
CNC/Machining Fundamentals 1
4 cr.
Learners will be introduced to and demonstrate the practice of machine shop safety rules and policies. Learners will be introduced to operations and production of parts on band saws, drill presses, conventional lathes and horizontal mills, conventional vertical and knee mills and layout tables. (Prerequisite: Accepted into the CNC Machinist or CNC Technician program; Corequisites: 31-420-341, Machine Tool/CNC Setups; 31-421-352, Blueprint Reading/Sket-Machine 1)
CNC/Machining Fundamentals 2
4 cr.
Learners will demonstrate the practice of machine shop safety rules and policies. Learners will be introduced to basic operations and production of machined parts on CNC mills and CNC lathes, precision grinders, conventional lathes and horizontal mills, conventional vertical mills and knee mills with various types of tooling. (Prerequisite: Accepted into the CNC Machinist or CNC Technician program; Corequisites: 31-420-366 CNC/Machining Fundamentals 1; 31-420-363, CNC Milling and G-Code)
CNC/Machining Fundamentals 3
4 cr.
Learners will demonstrate the practice of machine shop safety rules and policies. Learners will develop intermediate level knowledge and produce more complex parts on CNC mills, lathes and machining centers, precision grinders, conventional lathes and horizontal mills, conventional vertical mills and knee mills and heat treat ovens. (Prerequisites: 31-420-367, CNC/Machining Fundamentals 2; Corequisites: 31-420-364, G-Code and CAM)
CNC/Machining Fundamentals 4
4 cr.
Learners will demonstrate the practice of machine shop safety rules and policies. Learners will develop deeper knowledge of complex setups and measuring operations on CNC mills, lathes and machining centers, precision grinders, conventional lathes and horizontal mills, conventional vertical mills and knee mills and heat treat ovens. (Prerequisite: 31-420-348, CNC/Machining Fundamentals 3; 31-420-365 Intro to CNC Turning; Corequisites: 31-421-362, Blueprint Reading/Sket-Mach 2)