Industrial Metrology Technician

Program Information

Degree Type
16-credit Apprenticeship

Program Code
50-623-2

Time to Degree
More than 2 years

Start Date
August

How You'll Learn

On Campus
Daytime

Program Overview
Program Cost

Learn to identify measurement needs and perform measurement tasks using tools, equipment, instrumentation and software programs. Gain skills to interpret engineering prints and other technical manufacturing documentation, and learn the fundamentals of computer-aided design (CAD). Get hands-on practice using precision instruments and tools to establish measurement routines for inspecting parts.

How To Start

Obtain employment for apprenticeship training; this is the responsibility of the individual seeking an apprenticeship.
While WCTC provides related apprenticeship instruction, the student does not need to apply to the college.
The State of Wisconsin oversees the apprenticeship system and will contact WCTC to set a class schedule.
The class schedule will be sent to the student from WCTC.

Obtain further information about apprenticeship programs by contacting the local apprenticeship representative. Visit the state's Department of Workforce Development website for more.

Program Details

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Contact Us

Apprenticeship Administrative Assistant

Lindsey Mushall
262.691.5160

Questions? We'd love to help! Connect with our Enrollment team by filling out our online form or by email at enroll@wctc.edu.

Potential Careers

Metrology Specialist
Quality Control Inspector
Tool and Die Maker

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Career Salaries

Salary data not available

Salary range estimates based on wages for related occupations in Waukesha County as reported by Economic Modeling Specialists International (EMSI). Individual wages may vary based on experience, industry, location and specific job requirements.

Check the WCTC Graduate Success Report to view our graduates’ entry wages.

Financial Aid

This apprenticeship does not qualify for financial aid. To qualify for most federal financial aid, a student must be enrolled in a technical diploma or associate degree program.

Program Courses

Manufacturing Programs

Career Pathway

What Makes This Program Unique

Hone your craftsmanship skills in WCTC's state-of-the-art Terry Lutz Integrated Manufacturing Center.
Gain valuable hands-on experience that complements your work responsibilities.
Once you complete your apprenticeship, you'll be on your way to a successful long-term career with competitive wages and little or no educational debt.

Student using equipment in machining lab

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Tool and Die Making

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Program Pathway

Earn certificates, technical diplomas and/or industry credentials along this pathway. Start with some courses for entry-level employment, and continue with additional courses for higher wages and job advancement.

Journeyworker Pathway

Earn credit for prior learning for the college-level knowledge and skills that you've already acquired through advanced high school classes, previous college coursework, self-study, military training work or volunteer experience.

More Credit Opportunities

Dual enrollment offers high school students an opportunity to get a head start in high-demand fields while earning college credits.

Learn More

You may have the opportunity to obtain credit for the college-level skills and knowledge you've already acquired through prior coursework, work experience and more.

Learn More