LER.me

Make All Learning Count.

Get Connected

  • What is a LER?
  • FAQs (opens in new tab)
  • Partner with Us
  • Visit EBSCOed (opens in new tab)

View our Policies

  • Accessibility (opens in new tab)
  • Standards (opens in new tab)
  • Terms of Use (opens in new tab)
  • Privacy Policy (opens in new tab)
  • Opt out (opens in new tab)

Get the app

Get it on Google PlayDownload on the App Store

© 2026 All rights reserved.

Powered by EBSCOed

Skip to main contentSkip to footer
  • Live Data
My LER
My LER
  1. Programs
  2. Mechanical and Electronic Torque

Mechanical and Electronic Torque

National Coalition of Certification Centers (NC3)

Certification

Become a contributor for free to openly demonstrate student outcomes, industry alignment & eligibility criteria.

The Snap-on Mechanical and Electronic Torque Certification is awarded to students who successfully achieve proficiency in the use of torque tools.

Format

Hybrid

Eligibility Calculator

Which aid programs apply to this program?

Record QualityEligibility Calculators
Loading Skills & Competencies
Program Pathways

Credentials this program stacks toward

No program pathways.

Loading What You'll Learn
Program Details

Detailed information about this program

The Snap-on Mechanical and Electronic Torque Certification is awarded to students who successfully achieve proficiency in the use of torque tools. In-depth knowledge of torque theory, and experience in wrench selection and torque application form tools that enable technicians to be productive, efficient and safe when using torque instruments in a wide variety of industries. Whether just starting out, or a veteran of the shop, a working knowledge of torque theory and application is a fundamental requirement for any engineering, maintenance service or repair position. As the leader in torque instruments, Snap-on developed a certification course that includes hands-on classroom training and advanced lab exercises. This certification provides a widely recognized endorsement of technical expertise and demonstrated achievement. Students who successfully complete the course obtain the training and professionalism required to be safe, accurate and proficient on the job. Course content includes Tool safety (Hand tools, Electrical tools), Principles of fasteners, Understanding torque theory (Mechanical instruments, Electronic instruments), and Hands-on operation of torque tools.

Requirements

What you need to earn this credential

No requirements listed.

Financial Aid

Eligible funding programs

No funding information available.

Scholarships

No scholarships listed.

Visit Program Website
Locations

Where this program is offered

No locations specified.

Loading Student Outcomes
Related Programs

Programs related to this one

No related programs.

Skills & Competencies

Skills developed through this program

  • Apply hand tool safety
  • Apply electrical tool safety
  • Knowledge of principles of fasteners
  • Knowledge of mechanical torque theory
  • Knowledge of electronic torque theory
  • Operate torque tools
Career Pathways

Occupations this program prepares you for

  • Structural Metal Fabricators and Fitters51-2041.00
  • Aircraft Mechanics and Service Technicians49-3011.00
  • Sheet Metal Workers47-2211.00
  • Electricians47-2111.00
  • Electrical Engineers17-2071.00
  • Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technologists and Technicians17-3023.00
  • Machinists51-4041.00
  • Tool and Die Makers51-4111.00
  • Mechanical Door Repairers49-9011.00
  • Woodworkers, All Other51-7099.00
  • Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics49-3023.00
  • Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists49-3031.00
  • Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Mechanics and Installers49-9021.00
  • Welders, Cutters, Solderers, and Brazers51-4121.00
What You'll Learn

Key competencies developed through this program

Auto-populated·from NSX Competency Framework

Mastery: developing (Level 2)(based on Certification)

  • Workpiece conformance checks — conduct independently using squares, rulers, and measuring tapes to verify dimensional accuracy against engineering tolerances on routine production jobs.
  • Blueprint and drawing details — interpret to determine full material requirements and multi-step task sequences without direct supervision on standard fabrication assignments.
  • Metal components — position, align, fit, and weld into subunits following layout specifications and using jigs and welding torches with minimal oversight in a production shop.
  • Flame cutters, shears, and brakes — set up and operate to cut, bend, and form metal components to specified dimensions for recurring job types.
  • Tack-weld sequences — plan and execute on multiple fitted parts to maintain alignment and dimensional integrity during subassembly in a production environment.
  • Overhead cranes and hoists — operate to move medium-weight structural metal parts accurately into position, observing rigging and load-limit guidelines.
  • Clamping and bolting arrangements — select and apply appropriate braces and bolt-strap configurations to stabilize assemblies for full welding on standard structural jobs.
  • Measurement discrepancies and fit-up problems — identify and report to engineering or supervision with clear descriptions during routine production runs.
  • Spreadsheet and word processing software — use to record production data, material quantities, and inspection results for shop floor tracking purposes.
  • Critical thinking about sequence and tolerances — apply to evaluate whether fabrication steps are in the correct order before committing parts to irreversible cuts or welds.

Some details on this page are auto-populated from public workforce data sources: O*NET (opens in new tab), BLS (opens in new tab), College Scorecard (opens in new tab), DOL Training Provider Results (opens in new tab), NSX (opens in new tab). Provided in partnership with LER.me Career Intelligence.

Student Outcomes

Performance metrics for this program

Completion Rate
Not reported
Placement Rate
Not reported