Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Transfer Requirements: Mount San Antonio College → UC Irvine
The official course articulation for transferring into UC Irvine’s Mechanical Engineering, B.S. major from Mount San Antonio College — i.e. exactly which Mount San Antonio College courses satisfy each UC Irvine major-preparation requirement, per ASSIST.org (2025–26).
Required courses (Mount San Antonio College → UC Irvine)
Introduction to Engineering Computations
Take at Mount San Antonio College: CISP 31 or ENGR 6 or CSCI 140 or ENGR 7
Multivariable Calculus
Take at Mount San Antonio College: MATH 280
Multivariable Calculus
Take at Mount San Antonio College: MATH 280
Classical Physics
Take at Mount San Antonio College: PHYS 4C
Single-Variable Calculus
Take at Mount San Antonio College: MATH 181
Introduction to Linear Algebra
Take at Mount San Antonio College: ENGR 285 or MATH 285 or MATH 260
Elementary Differential Equations
Take at Mount San Antonio College: MATH 285 or ENGR 285 or MATH 290
Single-Variable Calculus
Take at Mount San Antonio College: MATH 180
Statics
Take at Mount San Antonio College: ENGR 40
Computer-Aided Design
Take at Mount San Antonio College: MFG 120 or ENGR 24
Basic Economics I
Take at Mount San Antonio College: BUSC 1B or BUSC 1BH
Dynamics
Take at Mount San Antonio College: ENGR 41
Fundamentals of Experimental Physics
Take at Mount San Antonio College: PHYS 4C
Principles of Materials Science and Engineering
Take at Mount San Antonio College: ENGR 8
NETWORK ANALYSIS I
Take at Mount San Antonio College: ENGR 44
View the official agreement on ASSIST.org ↗
Don’t plan this alone.
Skyway builds your full term-by-term plan from these exact requirements + IGETC, checks your gaps, models your GPA, and an AI counselor answers anything — free.
Start my free plan →Mechanical Engineering, B.S. from Mount San Antonio College to other UCs
Mechanical Engineering, B.S. to UC Irvine from other colleges
Data sourced from ASSIST.org (official CCC→UC articulation) and the UC Information Center (transfer admit data), 2025–26. Skyway is an independent transfer-planning tool and is not affiliated with the University of California or ASSIST.