[RMiller]

First, let me state, in spite of being behind in your math - at least compared to my experiences in engineering, it can be done, though it might take more time than four or even five years (depending on how you go about things). Since you are not strong in the subjects, it would require a lot of work on your part at least initially. You might find that things click at some point. To be honest, even when it does click, there is still a lot of work to do.

I would strongly consider spending time at a community college or at least looking into it (and talking to your preferred college(s) about this as well - there may be advantages/disadvantages that are not apparent). This would be a way to at least get into some of the prerequisite math/science classes (anything needed precalc, then 3-4 semesters of calc, linear algebra, and differential equations are pretty much required across all engineering degrees as well as calc based physics (two semesters) and probably two semesters of chemistry and/or biology (this might be more major dependent than I am aware)) at what will likely be a lower cost.

Now, to be quite honest, I cannot advise for or against you going into engineering/computer science - I don't know you. I think you can answer that better than most everyone on this forum. Some questions you can ask yourself: "Is it something I think I would like?" "Am I willing to put in the effort during college to accomplish this goal?" "Are there other occupations/majors that are more appealing to me?" This is another place where a community college can have a cost advantage. You can spend time taking classes across a myriad of subjects. In addition, work and living situations might be more advantageous going this route.

Good luck to you as you make these decisions!