Summer 2026

This course provides students with hands-on training in the tools, materials, and techniques used to cut, connect, and install piping systems commonly found in residential and commercial plumbing. Students will work with PVC, PEX, PEX-A, copper (using both soldering and ProPress methods), and cast iron. The course also introduces blueprint reading and the interpretation of isometric drawings to help students visualize and plan piping layouts. Best practices in material take-off are integrated throughout the course to reinforce cost awareness, accuracy, and jobsite efficiency.

This course provides students with the foundational math skills required for success in the plumbing trade. The course emphasizes practical, jobsite-relevant applications of basic arithmetic, fractions, decimals, measurement conversions, and formulas used in pipefitting and layout. Students will learn how to calculate areas, volumes, offsets, flow rates, and apply math concepts to solve real-world plumbing problems. This course prepares students to perform accurate measurements, reduce material waste, and increase job efficiency.

This course introduces plumbing students to the essential customer service skills needed to succeed in residential and commercial service work. Students will learn how to communicate effectively with clients, manage customer expectations, handle complaints professionally, and build long-term trust. Emphasis is placed on punctuality, appearance, active listening, empathy, and follow-through. This course is ideal for students preparing to enter the workforce or transition into customer-facing roles in the skilled trades.

Learn to install, remove, upgrade, maintain, and troubleshoot computer hardware while building a computer using MTC's hardware kits in class. An essential course if you are, or want to be, an entry-level computer service technician. Prepare for the latest A+ certifications.