Aerospace Electronics
Significant increases in employment are expected in the aerospace industry, as well as a need for more workers with aviation-related skills. WVC is part of the Air Washington consortium and will train electronics workers for manufacturing and servicing of electronic components and equipment.
The industrial technology-aerospace electronics associate of technical science (ATS) degree and one-year aerospace electronics technician certificate program provide a broad foundation in electronics training. Instruction emphasizes a hands-on approach, use of sophisticated test equipment, and a solid base of information concerning the hardware and software of control systems for technical applications. These programs offer preparation for multiple nationally recognized industry certifications that may lead to employment and opportunities for future advancements with companies specializing in manufacturing or servicing all types of electronic equipment, including manufacturing and servicing of aerospace electronics.
Wenatchee Campus
- Aerospace Electronics Technician Certificate (one-year program)
- Industrial Technology-Aerospace Electronics Associate of Technical Science (ATS) Degree (two-year program)
For more information about careers related to this field, go to My Next Move or the Employment Security Department Web page (scroll through the alphabetical list by occupation, or type the name of the occupation into the search filter).
Graduates will:
- be able to correctly and safely use a variety of electrical testing equipment
- comprehend electrical equipment installation and servicing literature
- communicate with other professionals and the general public using terminology appropriate for aerospace industry
- be able to identify specific aerospace-related equipment and service using industry-specific (or standardized) service techniques
- be able to demonstrate on-the-job safety precautions
- comprehend engineered drawings and blueprints
- be able to effectively use standardized automation equipment and software
- be able to service, repair and troubleshoot hydraulic and pneumatic systems
- be able to establish or critique an existing facility's entire maintenance program
- have acquired training and education to seek employment or advance in current employment