CAT Think Big
#1
CAT Think Big
Well I just graduated High School I want to become a technician and im pretty sure thats what i want to do. In highschool auto i was always the kid tinkerin on my 1st gen that everyone thought was a pile while they were workin on their rice burners.but anyways i spend countless hours wrenching on my truck and friends trucks,studying different types of diesels and so on its just something i love to do.
I was all signed up and ready to go to UTI in Sacramento but decided against it because ive heard nothing but its just a waste of money,even from most of the diesel shops i went to i want more than a textbook education and want the most bang for my buck.The Cat think big program seems like a nice Facility any Opinions? THanks
I was all signed up and ready to go to UTI in Sacramento but decided against it because ive heard nothing but its just a waste of money,even from most of the diesel shops i went to i want more than a textbook education and want the most bang for my buck.The Cat think big program seems like a nice Facility any Opinions? THanks
#2
Don't know about the CAT place. I went to Wyoming Technical Institute for there Diesel program and Applied Service Managment (business) program. Excellent school. If you leave there without a job then its your own stupid fault.
Good luck with what ever you choose.
Good luck with what ever you choose.
Last edited by Lil Red Express; 08-03-2010 at 06:44 PM.
#3
Can't say that I know about the CAT program, but here is my opinion, think hard about this.
I used to love to tinker, kinda got pushed into fulltime heavy equipment mechanics and now I get angry when I have to change the oil in my truck. (Well maybe not angry but...........)
Maybe it was just the way it happened but I am not as big a fan of working on my truck as I used to be.
I used to love to tinker, kinda got pushed into fulltime heavy equipment mechanics and now I get angry when I have to change the oil in my truck. (Well maybe not angry but...........)
Maybe it was just the way it happened but I am not as big a fan of working on my truck as I used to be.
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Over the course of two or four years, you’ll be trained on the job as you assist professional technicians, work hands-on with Cat machines and engines, all while earning an associate’s or bachelor’s degree in applied science. -From CAT's site
Heres a link
Caterpillar: ThinkBIG Technician Education
Heres a link
Caterpillar: ThinkBIG Technician Education
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