Train at UTI’s Trade School in Atlanta, Georgia
Universal Technical Institute (UTI) is coming to Atlanta! At this campus, you’ll find hands-on labs, experienced instructors and programs built around the needs of today’s employers.1,18 Whether you want to work on cars, trucks, airplanes, electronics, robots, or HVACR systems, UTI Atlanta can prepare you for a career with strong demand.
Trade Programs Offered
Programs at UTI Atlanta are designed to be career-focused and industry-driven. You’ll learn the fundamentals first, then advance to more specialized topics.
Aviation Maintenance Technology program coming to UTI Atlanta pending FAA approval. VA benefits are not currently available at this location.
Electrical, Electronics, & Industrial Technology Training in Atlanta, GA
Learn wiring and troubleshooting techniques to prepare for a career as an electrical technician.130 This 12-month program dives into topics like electrical theory, robotics, mechanical systems and wireless technology. Study for 12 months to earn a diploma, and 16 months to earn an associate degree!
UTI’s electrical programs do not prepare graduates for employment as electricians, and graduates will not be eligible for certification as an electrician without additional training and meeting state licensing requirements.
Aviation Technician Training in Atlanta, GA
Aviation technicians inspect and repair various types of aircraft to ensure they’re safe for flight. Build skills for this essential role in only 18 months and earn an associate degree while you’re at it!79
Program coming to UTI Atlanta pending FAA approval.
Electrical, Robotics, & Automation Technology Training in Atlanta, GA
Automation is entering industrial settings like construction and manufacturing. In 12 months, you can learn about robotics, programmable logic controllers and computer-aided design to prepare for this innovative role. Take the 12-month version of this program to earn a diploma, or the 16-month version to earn an associate degree!
UTI Atlanta Campus Location
Located just outside downtown Atlanta, our campus is close to employers, entertainment and transportation.
CAMPUS LOCATION
7100 Highlands Parkway SE
Smyrna, Georgia 30082
M-F | 8am-5pm | Hours
470-972-2100 | Campus
A Glimpse Into UTI’s Atlanta Trade School
Want to see what training looks like? Our Atlanta campus features the same style of hands-on labs and equipment found across other UTI campuses nationwide.18
Images are from other UTI campuses.
Frequently Asked Questions
Most trade schools, including UTI Atlanta, require a high school diploma, GED or equivalent to enroll. If you need assistance earning your GED, visit our GED Assistance page.
UTI’s trade school programs in Atlanta range from 9-18 months. The welding and HVACR training takes 9 months, the automotive, diesel and electrical options each take a little less than 12, and the aviation training requires 18.
Regardless of what you study, it is possible to train and pursue your career in less than two years!
According to the Georgia Department of Economic development, key industries in the state include aerospace, agriculture, automotive, electric vehicle manufacturing, energy, logistics, manufacturing and technology. UTI aims to prepare students for in-demand roles, and you can train for many of these industries at our campus in Atlanta.1
- Students who take one of the three electrical programs can test for National Service for Construction Education & Research (NCCER) credentials during their studies.
- Students who graduate from the automotive or diesel technology programs earn one of the two years of experience needed to test for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certification.
- Students who graduate from the Aviation Maintenance Technology program have the skills needed to test for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Airframe & Powerplant certification.
- HVACR program students prepare to test for EPA Section 608, North American Technician Excellence (NATE) Core exam, OSHA 10 and R410A refrigerant safety certifications.
First, take inventory of what you want from a career. For example, do you enjoy building things with your hands? You might want to find a trade school that offers a program like welding. Do you prefer tech-driven careers? In that case, find a trade school that offers STEM programs, like robotics.
Once you have that sorted out, ask yourself the following questions about each trade school you consider:
- Accreditation – Does the school meet recognized standards for training?
- Employer relationships – Are there relationships with local or national companies?
- Certifications – Will you graduate with credentials valued by employers?
- Program length – Can you finish in the timeline you want?
- Graduate outcomes – What are the school’s completion and employment rates?
- Support services – Does the school offer career services, financial aid help, or tutoring?
Touring the campus, meeting instructors, and talking with admissions can also help you see if the school’s culture and training style fit your needs.