Tool and Die maker

• Courses under this: Training may include:
  • Blueprint Reading and Interpretation
  • Precision Measurement and Metrology
  • Metalworking Processes (e.g., milling, grinding, turning)
  • CAD (Computer-Aided Design) and CAM (Computer-Aided Manufacturing)
  • CNC (Computer Numerical Control) Machining
  • Tool Design and Engineering
  • Die Design and Manufacturing
  • Mold Making Techniques
  • Heat Treatment and Surface Finishing
  • Tool and Die Maintenance and Repair
• Mode: Offered in various modes including full-time apprenticeship programs and vocational training institutes. Some institutions may also offer part-time or evening classes.
• Eligibility Criteria: The eligibility criteria may vary depending on the institution and program. Generally, candidates should have completed at least secondary education (10th grade or equivalent) from a recognized board. Some programs may require prior knowledge of mechanical engineering concepts or technical aptitude.
• Admission Process: Admission processes may involve submitting an application form along with academic transcripts, attending an entrance exam or interview, and meeting any other requirements set by the institution.
• Areas of Employment: Graduates of Tool & Die Maker courses can find employment opportunities in various sectors, including:
  • Manufacturing industries (e.g., automotive, aerospace, electronics)
  • Tool and die shops
  • Mold making companies
  • Precision machining companies
  • Engineering firms
  • Government agencies
  • Self-employment as independent contractors or entrepreneurs in tool and die making services.