the Trades Institute HVAC Plunbing and Electrical,
the Trades Institute HVAC Plunbing and Electrical, is a trade school or training center in Xenia, Ohio offering comprehensive plumbing 201 and quick start introduction to plumbing.
- Type: Trade school or training center
- Address: 2960 W. Enon Rd., Xenia, OH 45385
- Website: thetradesinstitute.org
- Eligible for WIOA workforce training funding
Plumbing programs at the Trades Institute HVAC Plunbing and Electrical,
| Program | Credential | Length | Tuition |
|---|---|---|---|
| Comprehensive Plumbing 201 | Certificate, under 12 weeks | – | Ask the school |
| Quick Start Introduction to Plumbing | Certificate, under 12 weeks | – | Ask the school |
Program details
- Format
- In person
- Tuition
- $9,000
- Credentials and training covered
- NCCER credentials, OSHA 10-Hour
See the full the Trades Institute HVAC Plunbing and Electrical, plumbing program page →
What to expect
Trade schools and training centers run focused plumbing courses that put you in the shop quickly, from a few weeks of pre-apprenticeship classes to certificates of several months. Expect hands-on work with pipe, fixtures and tools plus the basics of plumbing code. Ask about class schedules, total cost including tools, financial aid, and how graduates move into apprenticeships or jobs with local contractors.
What plumbers earn in Ohio
Plumbers, pipefitters and steamfitters in Ohio earn a median $63,330 a year ($30.45 an hour). The lowest-paid 10% earn about $45,470 and the top 10% earn over $101,410. Nationally the median is $63,800. See plumber pay in every state.
Other plumbing programs near Xenia
Plumbers & Pipefitters JATC, Dayton
ABC Ohio Valley Chapter
Local 392 JATC
Plumbers & Fitters JATC, Columbus
Columbus State Community College
ABC Central Ohio Chapter
Contact the Trades Institute HVAC Plunbing and Electrical, directly to confirm start dates, costs and openings. Is something out of date? Tell us and we will fix it.
All plumbing programs in Ohio → · Plumbing trade schools and training centers in Ohio →