Industrial Maintenance Technology
Associate in Applied Science
This degree program provides comprehensive education in industrial electro-mechanical technology, safety, installation, troubleshooting, repair, and maintenance.
24/7
support in the Academic Support Center
This program prepares students for employment in the industry as electro-mechanical maintenance technicians. Students learn in modern classrooms and laboratory equipment to learn the skills and knowledge they’ll need on the job, while working with devoted faculty and peers in a fun and safe environment.
Admissions Office
The certificate program is appropriate for working individuals who want to upgrade skills to advance in their career as a multi-skilled maintenance technician.
Network with other students through ICC student organizations including Rotaract, the Student Government Association and Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society.
Industrial Machinery Mechanics, Electro-mechanical Technicians, Maintenance and Repair Workers, Mechatronics Engineers
COMPLETION TIME
24 Months
if Full Time
5 Semesters62 Total Credit Hours
What if I attend part-time?
Our Student Success Advisors help with an academic plan that works for you.
ESTIMATED COST
$9,920
+ supplies & fees
Based on 2024-25
What financial assistance can I receive?
Find the plan right for you by connecting with our Financial Aid office.
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE
15 Students
average per class
Small class sizes mean more individual attention and a higher rate of success.
View the College Catalog to see a complete list of classes for this program.
Meet Our Students and Alumni
This program is comprehensive, challenging, and fun. Our students leave ICC confident and well-prepared for sustainable, well-paying careers.
Zachary Flinn, Assistant Professor, Agricultural & Industrial Technology
How Do I Get Into the Industrial Maintenance Program?
Start or advance in a lucrative career as an industrial, commercial, or manufacturing maintenance technician. Talk to an Admissions representative to learn how to get started.
- Complete our quick admissions application. It’s free and easy!
- Apply for financial aid (FAFSA).
- Apply for ICC Scholarships. Just one easy application for over hundreds of scholarships.
- High school coursework in Algebra and Trigonometry, Industrial Technology, Computer Science and Software is beneficial.
- Participation in a robotics club is also helpful.
What Can I Expect As an Industrial Maintenance Student?
- Learn the proficiencies required of an entry-level Industrial Maintenance Technician.
- Hands-on learning in high-tech production labs.
- Graduates work at companies such as MMS, PMP Fermentation, Caterpillar, Liberty Steel, OSF Healthcare, Pointcore, HTM, BioUrga.
- Graduates who earn the Industrial Maintenance Technology Associate in Applied Science degree have transferred to four-year colleges such as Bradley University and Southern Illinois University – Carbondale.
Apprenticeships Available
Apprenticeship programs offer you the chance to earn a degree or certificate with little to no debt while working in your chosen field, known as the Earn & Learn model. Apprentices may also receive stipends or pay while attending classes.
Employers often cover education costs, such as tuition, books, and fees, and provide wages for on-the-job training. Graduates complete the program as skilled professionals and valuable assets to their employers.
These competitive programs begin with employer partnerships. You must apply for admission, meet pre-qualification standards, and secure employment with a participating company.
View all programs offering apprenticeships.
Build Your Workforce
Are you a business looking to expand or train your workforce? Learn how we can match you with motivated and educated workers.
How Am I Going to Manage This?
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What if I am working while going to school?
We have you covered. Many of our students are working adults who balance life and school. We have great resources on campus to help keep you going!
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What are my options for funding my education?
Do this first: fill out and file your FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid). Even if you don’t want federal aid, this document is used by many scholarship and grant programs to evaluate aid packages.
Look for scholarships and grants first because usually they don’t have to be paid back. The ICC Foundation sponsors some scholarships, and grants may be available from Illinois or federal programs. Other organizations also offer scholarships, and we can help you research those opportunities.
Federally guaranteed student loans can be a smart way to fund college. Think about your transfer plans and what your career looks like. Some sources recommend that you cap your borrowing at the level of what you (realistically!) can expect to earn at your first job after college. So, research careers and pay, too.
Of course, savings, jobs, and work-study are key parts of your budget. Your employer may offer tuition reimbursement. Find the tools to make a complete plan for paying for school.