Industrial Maintenance Technician Pathways

Pathways listed below are for the catalog year 2025-2026.

Featured Careers

Find your calling. Explore high-earning careers with entry-level data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

  • Control and Valve Installers and Repairers, Except Mechanical Door

    High school diploma/GED, Certificate after high school

    • Job growth: Declining
    • Low salary: 43,840
    • High salary: 109,050
    • Average salary: 74690
    Declining Job Growth $ 74,690 Average Salary $43,840 $109,050
  • Elevator and Escalator Installers and Repairers

    High school diploma/GED, Certificate after high school

    • Job growth: Rising
    • Low salary: 54,720
    • High salary: 149,250
    • Average salary: 106580
    Rising Job Growth $ 106,580 Average Salary $54,720 $149,250
  • Industrial Machinery Mechanics

    Certificate after high school, High school diploma/GED

    • Job growth: Rising
    • Low salary: 45,090
    • High salary: 92,730
    • Average salary: 63760
    Rising Job Growth $ 63,760 Average Salary $45,090 $92,730

All Careers in Industrial Maintenance Technician (7)

Elevator and Escalator Installers and RepairersHigh school diploma/GED, Certificate after high schoolRising106,580
Control and Valve Installers and Repairers, Except Mechanical DoorHigh school diploma/GED, Certificate after high schoolDeclining74,690
MillwrightsHigh school diploma/GED, Certificate after high schoolStable65,170
Industrial Machinery MechanicsCertificate after high school, High school diploma/GEDRising63,760
Wind Turbine Service TechniciansCertificate after high school, High school diploma/GEDRising62,580
Maintenance Workers, MachineryCertificate after high school, High school diploma/GEDRising60,500
Refractory Materials Repairers, Except BrickmasonsHigh school diploma/GED, Certificate after high schoolDeclining58,540

Program Pathways Mapper incorporates information from O*NET Web Services by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA). O*NET® is a trademark of USDOL/ETA.

Learning Outcomes

Learning outcomes help you work towards your educational goals.

  1. Apply electrical skills to troubleshoot control and operator panels.
  2. Apply knowledge of electricity, electronics, hydraulics, and electric motors and mechanics.
  3. Compile technical information through descriptive writing, sketches/diagrams, mathematical expression, computation, and graphs.
  4. Interpret drawings, schematics, and specifications for industrial equipment.
  5. Practice industry recognized safety practices and guidelines, including the use of personal protective equipment in an industrial operating environment.
  6. Use precision measuring equipment.
  7. Work as part of a maintenance team to assemble/disassemble, troubleshoot, diagnose and repair industrial equipment and systems using appropriate tools, materials, and methods.