Start your manufacturing career with hands-on training from an accredited trade school. Manufacturing programs teach CNC machining, industrial maintenance, quality control, and production processes. With reshoring of manufacturing jobs, skilled professionals enjoy strong job prospects and competitive salaries.
All school and program information is sourced directly from the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard, ensuring accuracy, reliability, and transparency.
Manufacturing programs cover blueprint reading, precision measurement, CNC programming, machine operation, quality control, and workplace safety.
Programs cover CNC machining, industrial maintenance, welding, quality assurance, and production technology. Training combines classroom instruction with hands-on equipment experience.
Manufacturing workers earn a median salary of $48,460, with CNC machinists earning $55,000-$70,000+. The BLS projects 9% growth for machinists through 2032.
NIMS certifications, CNC operator certifications, and Six Sigma credentials are valued by employers. Certified manufacturing professionals command higher wages.
Found 200 trade schools that may offer manufacturing technology programs. Showing 100 schools with program data. Visit individual school profiles for specific program details, costs, and enrollment information.
CNC machining uses computer-programmed tools to cut and shape metal. CNC machinists program and operate precision machines to create parts for various industries.
Yes, manufacturing jobs are in high demand due to reshoring trends and an aging workforce. Skilled machinists and maintenance technicians are especially sought after.
Data Sources: All school, program, and outcomes data is sourced from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard. Licensing requirements are sourced from state licensing boards. Apprenticeship data is from the U.S. Department of Labor.
Last updated: December 2025. Data is updated regularly to ensure accuracy. Learn about our methodology
Contact schools directly to learn more about their manufacturing technology programs and enrollment requirements.
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