Please note:
Program description
This 720-hour program, consisting of three 240-hour levels, is designed to provide the apprentice with theoretical knowledge of all aspects of the Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) trade as well as practical training necessary to complement the apprentice's on-the-job training experience. Completion of this program, confers the graduate an Ontario College Certificate titled Manufacturing Techniques - Millwright Apprenticeship.
Program details
Fees & payment
- Fees are set by the Ministry of Labour, Immigration, Training and Skills Development as per the Offer of Classroom Training.
- Books, safety equipment, tools, and parking fees are additional. For details, visit Orientation & support.
- Applicants are registered on a first-come, first-served basis.
Awards & scholarships
Many program-specific awards are administered by individual programs. Students should speak to their faculty or program coordinators about additional awards available in their program specific areas.
Courses
Level 1
Course details
Drawings And Schematics I
DRWG1480
To develop in the apprentice, the ability to read and interpret engineering drawings and schematics.
- Hours: 32
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Electrical I
ELEC1090
- Hours: 16
- Credits: 1
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Rigging & Hoisting
MILL1330
- Hours: 24
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Trade Theory I
MILL1550
This course will develop in the apprentice, knowledge of safety legislation, lock-out and isolation procedures, protective clothing and equipment, confined space procedures, housekeeping rules, fire, electrical and chemical hazards. Apprentices will also learn the principles of cutting and the operation of machinery at various speeds and feeds and develop knowledge of ferrous and non-ferrous metals, basic heat treatment procedures, and knowledge and applications of fasteners.
- Hours: 68
- Credits: 5
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Trade Practice I
MILL1560
In this course apprentices will develop skills in the selection, safe use and care of the cutting and non-cutting tools used in the trade; as well as units of measurement used in the trade, and skill in the use of measuring devices. They will learn principles of cutting and relationship between speeds and feeds during various machine operations. Additionally, skill in the selection, safe use and care of the cutting and non-cutting tools used in the trade; as well as types, properties and applications of lubricants.
- Hours: 68
- Credits: 5
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Welding I
WELD1090
- Hours: 32
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Level 2
Course details
Drawings And Schematics II
DRWG2050
To develop in the apprentice the ability to effectively use manufacturers’ manuals to aid in the building, rebuilding and maintenance of equipment. Also, to develop the ability to sketch and draw machine components using a variety of drawing methods.
- Hours: 32
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Electrical II
ELEC2050
- Hours: 16
- Credits: 1
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Trade Theory I
MILL2170
In this course, the student will develop knowledge of the various types of process pumps, valves, piping and ancillary equipment and the applications of air compressors and ancillary equipment. Students will also develop knowledge of power transmission systems including appropriate components for specific applications. This course also includes knowledge of safety as it relates to milling machines and surface grinders, machine types, component parts, holding devices, accessories, cutting tools, and machining operations on the milling machine and surface grinder
- Hours: 96
- Credits: 6
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Trade Practice II
MILL2180
In this practical course the apprentice will learn types, applications and maintenance of process pumps, valves, piping and ancillary equipment. They will learn to identify, select and install the appropriate power transmission system and/or components for a specific application. Apprentices will develop working knowledge of milling machines and surface grinders, machine types, component parts, holding devices, accessories, cutting tools, and machining operations on the milling machine and surface grinder. The ability to select, install and maintain friction and rolling element bearings, static and dynamic seals is also covered in this course.
- Hours: 48
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Welding & Fabrication II
WELD2000
- Hours: 44
- Credits: 3
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Level 3
Course details
Electrical III
ELEC3090
- Hours: 24
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Millwright Apprenticeship Examination Preparation Course
MILL0030
- Hours: 30
- Credits: 0
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Fluid Power
MILL2051
In this course, the apprentice will demonstrate a working knowledge of the fundamental principles and application of pneumatics and compressed air safety as it relates to pneumatic systems. This includes the ability to identify, select and install pipe systems and valves for specific applications; combined with the fundamental knowledge of hydraulic principles and the ability to perform pertinent hydraulic calculations, install, maintain and troubleshoot components.
- Hours: 80
- Credits: 5
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Trade Theory III
MILL3080
In this course students will develop their knowledge of material handling systems and their operations, and the types and applications of prime movers. Ancillary equipment of prime movers will also be reviewed. The course will also cover the types, functions and applications of fans and blowers. A variety of maintenance models will be discussed, including their benefits and the procedures and equipment used.
- Hours: 40
- Credits: 3
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Trade Science
MILL3090
This course is designed to develop in the student, the knowledge and principles of applied mechanics and thermodynamics, as pertaining to the Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) trade.
- Hours: 16
- Credits: 1
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Trade Practice III
MILL3100
- Hours: 48
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Welding And Fabrication III
WELD3190
- Hours: 33
- Credits: 2
- Pre-Requisites:
- CoRequisites:
Program outcomes
- Conduct predictive and preventative maintenance procedures on mechanical systems and industrial processes to prevent costly mechanical failure
- Analyze and solve routine technical problems through the application of electrical, mechanical, and quality control procedures
- Follow safe working procedures including the proper use of personal protective equipment to ensure a safe working environment
- Apply knowledge of manufacturing materials, operations, and processes to produce components and maintain a high level of efficiency in manufacturing
- Work responsibly and effectively in accordance with appropriate practices and procedures to prevent breakdowns
- Interpret schematics and other technical documents to distinguish the manufacturing process, assembly of components, and specification of manufacturing tolerance.
- Measure, inspect, report on, and make recommendations for maintenance and machine refurbishment as part of the stakeholder quality systems and quality assurance program
- Compile detailed and accurate documentation of all maintenance to have complete records
- Analyze and problem solve to determine the root cause of machine failure, maintain effective functioning, and improve efficiency of operations
Program handbook
Program handbookGraduate opportunities
Construction millwrights and industrial mechanics install, maintain, troubleshoot, overhaul and repair stationary industrial machinery and mechanical equipment. This unit group includes industrial textile machinery mechanics and repairers. Construction millwrights are employed by millwrighting contractors. Millwrights are employed in most industries in Canada: oil and gas, mining, automation and robotics, hospitals, food industries, and manufacturing.
For more details on related occupations, job market information and career opportunities, see the Government of Canada website: https://www.jobbank.gc.ca/home
Program device & software requirements
This program requires you to have a device that meets certain specifications. For most students, this cost is in addition to the tuition & fees listed above.
view device requirements#ThinkConestoga
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