Georgia·Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Occupations·SOC 49-9069

Best Precision Instrument programs in Georgia, ranked by enrollment

All precision instrument and equipment repairers not listed.

3 schools in Georgia run programs that feed this job, graduating 60 people a year. The job pays a median of $63,110 in Georgia across about 180 jobs (BLS OEWS May 2025).

Also calledScale ExpertScale TesterGauge CheckerGyro MechanicInstrument ManScale AdjusterScale MechanicGauge Controller
Graduates / yr
60
in Georgia
Median pay · Georgia
$63,110
BLS OEWS May 2025
Jobs in state
180
people employed
Schools
3
with a feeder program
Avg graduation rate
42%
across those schools
Median net price
per year, IPEDS

Fields of study in Georgia that lead to this job

Grouped at the 4-digit CIP level. Numbers are graduates per year in this state.

1 programs in Georgia that lead to this job

Ranked by graduates per year in Georgia (IPEDS completions). Graduate earnings and debt are national College Scorecard figures reported at the 4-digit CIP level, so specializations within one field share a figure. Each program also links to its own Georgia page.

Degree programs that lead to this occupation, ranked by graduates per year
#ProgramGraduates / yrShare of pipelineSchoolsGrad earnings (1 yr)Median debt
1
CIP 15.0404In Georgia
60
100.0%
3$60,286$15,383

Top 3 schools in Georgia

Ranked by graduates per year into this job. Graduate earnings are reported for 0 of the 3 schools in this state.

Schools ranked by graduates per year into this occupation
#SchoolGraduates / yrTop feeder programGrad earnings (1 yr)Grad rateNet priceAcceptance
1Georgia Northwestern Technical College
Rome, GA Public · 1 feeder programs
48Instrumentation Technology/Technician43%
2Central Georgia Technical College
Warner Robins, GA Public · 1 feeder programs
11Instrumentation Technology/Technician47%
3West Georgia Technical College
Waco, GA Public · 1 feeder programs
1Instrumentation Technology/Technician35%

All 3 schools in Georgia

Every school in Georgia with a program that feeds this job, ordered by graduates per year. Earnings are shown for the ranked schools above; open a school profile for the rest.

All schools in Georgia that feed this occupation
SchoolCityControlGraduates / yrFeeder programs
Georgia Northwestern Technical CollegeRomePublic481
Central Georgia Technical CollegeWarner RobinsPublic111
West Georgia Technical CollegeWacoPublic11

What precision instrument and equipment repairers, all other earn in Georgia

What people already working in this job earn (BLS OEWS May 2025). Not graduate earnings.

Median annual in Georgia
$63,110
Mean annual
$60,610
Jobs in state
180
What the range looks like
10th pct$39,470Median$63,11090th pct$78,810
Versus the national median
-8.5%

U.S. median $68,990. Georgia pays below the national figure.

Job concentration
0.60×

1.00× means the state has its expected share of these jobs.

Metro areas in Georgia

Warner Robins, GA
$73,690median
40 jobs
Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA
$46,030median

Job outlook

Bureau of Labor Statistics Employment Projections, 2024 to 2034.

Projected growth 2024–34
+2.0%
About as fast as average
Openings per year
1,000
new jobs plus replacements
Employment change
200
10,800 → 11,000
Typical entry education
High school diploma or equivalent
Plus long-term on-the-job training

Growth and openings are national. The Bureau of Labor Statistics does not publish employment projections at state level, so these figures describe the occupation across the whole U.S., not this state alone.

How to get in

The full skills, tools, and day-to-day breakdown lives on the national Precision Instrument and Equipment Repairers, All Other page.

How to become a Precision Instrument

Typical entry education
High school diploma or equivalent
On-the-job training
Long-term on-the-job training

The same job in other states

Where else this occupation employs the most people, and what it pays there.

Every major mapped to this job

The official federal mapping behind the rankings above.

All 2 majors mapped to Precision Instrument and Equipment Repairers, All Other2 of them graduated someone in the latest IPEDS year. NCES CIP 2020 → SOC 2018 crosswalk.+
  • 15.0404Instrumentation Technology/Technician
  • 47.0499Precision Systems Maintenance and Repair Technologies/Technicians, Other

Common questions

Answers for people weighing precision instrument and equipment repairers, all other programs in Georgia.

What degree do you need to become a Precision Instrument?+

High school diploma or equivalent is the typical entry-level education BLS reports for this occupation. The most common program people actually graduate from is Instrumentation Technology/Technician, which awarded 60 degrees in Georgia in 2024-25, 100.0% of everyone graduating from a program that feeds this career.

Which college majors lead to becoming a Precision Instrument?+

The NCES CIP-to-SOC crosswalk maps 1 programs to this occupation. The largest are Electromechanical Technologies/Technicians. Together they graduate about 60 people a year in Georgia.

How much do precision instrument and equipment repairers, all other earn in Georgia?+

The median is $63,110 a year (BLS OEWS May 2025). That is 8.5% below the U.S. median of $68,990. This is pay for people already working in the occupation, not the same thing as graduate earnings one year after finishing a degree.

Is demand for precision instrument and equipment repairers, all other growing?+

BLS projects a +2.0% change in employment between 2024 and 2034, about as fast as average, with roughly 1,000 openings a year nationally once retirements and job changes are counted.

How many schools offer programs for this career in Georgia?+

3 institutions in Georgia reported graduates from at least one of the 1 programs that feed this occupation in IPEDS 2024-25. Rankings on this page use graduates per year, because the federal data publishes no enrollment count by program.

Do you need training or experience beyond a degree?+

BLS lists 'None' for related work experience and 'Long-term on-the-job training' for on-the-job training typically needed to reach competency.

Precision Instrument and Equipment Repairers, All Other in other statesLouisianaTexasNew MexicoWashingtonIllinoisMississippiAlabamaOklahoma

About the data on this page

Rankings use IPEDS completions 2024–25, degrees awarded per year. That is the closest federal measure of how many people a program puts into a career, because no federal dataset publishes enrollment by program. Wages and employment come from BLS OEWS May 2025, growth and openings from BLS Employment Projections 2024-34, and which majors lead to which jobs from the NCES CIP 2020 to SOC 2018 crosswalk. Occupation descriptions, tasks, skills and tools are O*NET 30.3 (CC BY 4.0, U.S. Department of Labor/ETA).

  • BLS Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics

    May 2025

    Wages, employment counts, location quotients and metro breakdowns.

  • BLS Employment Projections

    2024–34

    Projected growth, annual openings and typical entry-level education.

  • IPEDS Completions

    2024-25 (provisional)

    Graduates per year by program and institution — the ranking metric.

  • College Scorecard, Field of Study

    2020-21 cohorts

    Median graduate earnings one year after completion, and median debt.

  • Census Post-Secondary Employment Outcomes

    latest available

    Graduate earnings 1/5/10 years out, where the state participates.

  • NCES CIP 2020 and the CIP-to-SOC 2018 crosswalk

    CIP 2020 / SOC 2018

    Which college programs officially lead to this occupation.

  • O*NET Database 30.3

    30.3

    Tasks, skills, knowledge, tools, job zone and alternate job titles.

    Official source →CC BY 4.0, U.S. Department of Labor / ETA

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