text: Industry, Manufacturing, Construction & Transportation | CSN
  CSN — Industry, Manufacturing, Construction & Transportation
  Programs and majors in Industry, Manufacturing, Construction and Transportation can lead to careers in aviation, automotive, construction and design.
  If so, take a look at careers in Industry, Manufacturing, Construction & Transportation below.
  Careers in Industry, Manufacturing, Construction & Transportation
  Auto Body Damage Repair Technician
  Auto Body Repair Technician, Auto Body Repairer, Auto Body Repairman, Auto Body Technician, Automotive Painter, Body and Frame Man, Body Man, Body Technician
  Auto Body Damage Repair Technicians typically: Follow supervisors' instructions as to which parts to restore or replace and how much time the job should take. Review damage reports, prepare or review repair cost estimates, and plan work to be performed. Sand body areas to be painted and cover bumpers, windows, and trim with masking tape or paper to protect them from the paint. Fit and weld replacement parts into place, using wrenches and welding equipment, and grind down welds to smooth them, using power grinders and other tools. Prime and paint repaired surfaces, using paint spray-guns and motorized sanders.
  Projections: This occupation currently employs 1,060 people in the state. In the next ten years, employment for this occupation in Nevada is expected to increase by 11%.
  View the Automotive Technology Program webpage
  Learn more about a career as an Auto Body Damage Repair Technician
  Captain, Charter Pilot, Check Airman, Chief Pilot, Commercial Pilot, EMS Helicopter Pilot (Emergency Medical Service Helicopter Pilot), First Officer, Helicopter Pilot, Line Pilot, Pilot
  Commercial Pilots typically: Use instrumentation to pilot aircraft when visibility is poor. Start engines, operate controls, and pilot airplanes to transport passengers, mail, or freight according to flight plans, regulations, and procedures. Monitor engine operation, fuel consumption, and functioning of aircraft systems during flights. Check aircraft prior to flights to ensure that the engines, controls, instruments, and other systems are functioning properly. Consider airport altitudes, outside temperatures, plane weights, and wind speeds and directions to calculate the speed needed to become airborne.
  Projections: This occupation currently employs 570 people in the state. In the next ten years, employment for this occupation in Nevada is expected to increase by 10%.
  Visit the Aviation Technology Program webpage
  Learn more about a career as a Commercial Pilot
  Air Conditioning Technicians typically: Test pipe or tubing joints or connections for leaks, using pressure gauge or soap-and-water solution. Test electrical circuits or components for continuity, using electrical test equipment. Repair or replace defective equipment, components, or wiring. Discuss heating or cooling system malfunctions with users to isolate problems or to verify that repairs corrected malfunctions. Repair or service heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems to improve efficiency, such as by changing filters, cleaning ducts, or refilling non-toxic refrigerants.
  Projections: This occupation currently employs 2,060 people in the state. In the next ten years, employment for this occupation in Nevada is expected to increase by 23%.
  Visit the Air Conditioning Technology Program webpage
  Learn more about a career as an Air Conditioning Technician
  General Contractors typically: Confer with supervisory personnel, owners, contractors, or design professionals to discuss and resolve matters such as work procedures, complaints, or construction problems. Plan, schedule, or coordinate construction project activities to meet deadlines. Prepare and submit budget estimates, progress reports, or cost tracking reports. Inspect or review projects to monitor compliance with building and safety codes or other regulations. Inspect or review projects to monitor compliance with environmental regulations.
  Projections: This occupation currently employs 5,480 people in the state. In the next ten years, employment for this occupation in Nevada is expected to increase by 16%.
  Visit the Construction Technology Program webpage
  Learn more about a career as a General Contractor
  Building Code Administrator, Building Inspection Engineer, Building Inspector, Building Official, Combination Building Inspector, Construction Inspector, Construction Materials Testing Technician, Elevator Inspector, Inspector, Plumbing Inspector
  Building Inspectors typically: Inspect bridges, dams, highways, buildings, wiring, plumbing, electrical circuits, sewers, heating systems, or foundations during and after construction for structural quality, general safety, or conformance to specifications and codes. Inspect facilities or installations to determine their environmental impact. Monitor installation of plumbing, wiring, equipment, or appliances to ensure that installation is performed properly and is in compliance with applicable regulations. Measure dimensions and verify level, alignment, or elevation of structures or fixtures to ensure compliance to building plans and codes. Maintain daily logs and supplement inspection records with photographs.
  Projections: This occupation currently employs 1,270 people in the state. In the next ten years, employment for this occupation in Nevada is expected to increase by 8%.
  Learn more about a career as a Building Inspector
  Fitter, Fitter/Welder, Iron Worker, Iron Worker Foreman, Ironworker, Rigger, Steel Fabricator, Steel Worker, Structural Steel Erector, Tower Hand
  Structural Steel Welders typically: Read specifications or blueprints to determine the locations, quantities, or sizes of materials required. Connect columns, beams, and girders with bolts, following blueprints and instructions from supervisors. Bolt aligned structural steel members in position for permanent riveting, bolting, or welding into place. Fasten structural steel members to hoist cables, using chains, cables, or rope. Hoist steel beams, girders, or columns into place, using cranes or signaling hoisting equipment operators to lift and position structural steel members.
  Projections: This occupation currently employs 300 people in the states. In the next ten years, employment for this occupation in Nevada is expected to increase by 25%.
  Visit the Welding Technology Program webpage
  Learn more about a career as a Structural Steel Welder
  Heavy Equipment Specialists typically: Repair and replace damaged or worn parts. Test mechanical products and equipment after repair or assembly to ensure proper performance and compliance with manufacturers' specifications. Operate and inspect machines or heavy equipment to diagnose defects. Read and understand operating manuals, blueprints, and technical drawings. Dismantle and reassemble heavy equipment using hoists and hand tools.
  Projections: This occupation currently employs 2,020 people in the state. In the next ten years, employment for this occupation in Nevada is expected to increase by 8%.
  Visit the Diesel Technology Program webpage
  Learn more about a career as a Heavy Equipment Specialist
  A/C Technician (Air Conditioning Technician), Automobile Mechanic (Auto Mechanic), Automobile Technician, Automotive Technician (Auto Technician), Drivability Technician, Heavy Line Technician, Lube Technician, Oil Bay Technician, Quick Service Technician, Service Technician
  Automotive Service Technicians typically: Inspect vehicles for damage and record findings so that necessary repairs can be made. Estimate costs of vehicle repair. Troubleshoot fuel, ignition, and emissions control systems, using electronic testing equipment. Repair, overhaul, or adjust automobile brake systems. Test electronic computer components in automobiles to ensure proper operation.
  Projections: This occupation currently employs 6,390 people in the state. In the next ten years, employment for this occupation in Nevada is expected to increase by 8%.
  Visit the Automotive Technology Program webpage
  Learn more about a career as an Automotive Service Technician
  CAD Designer (Computer Aided Design Designer), CAD Operator (Computer Aided Design Operator), Design Drafter, Designer, Drafter, Drafting Technician, Mechanical Designer, Mechanical Drafter, Product Designer, Project Designer
  Mechanical Drafting Technicians typically: Develop detailed design drawings and specifications for mechanical equipment, dies, tools, and controls, using computer-assisted drafting (CAD) equipment. Produce three-dimensional models, using computer-aided design (CAD) software. Lay out and draw schematic, orthographic, or angle views to depict functional relationships of components, assemblies, systems, and machines. Modify and revise designs to correct operating deficiencies or to reduce production problems. Review and analyze specifications, sketches, drawings, ideas, and related data to assess factors affecting component designs and the procedures and instructions to be followed.
  Projections: This occupation currently employs 220 people in the state. In the next ten years, employment for this occupation in Nevada is expected to increase by 104%.