Welding is part of our everyday lives. It is used in making simple things like desks or tables, and it also plays a bigger role in the automotive industry, aircraft construction and bridge building. The welding is a multifaceted occupation and provides many different career opportunities.

This course equips you with the basic practical skills and knowledge needed to start work in industries involving welding. This one year, full time course includes theory work and practical sessions in our WorldSkills standard welding workshop in our multi-million pound Construction Skills Centre. You will study units including: working in engineering, principles of engineering, principles of fabrication and welding, manual metal arc, mig welding and tig welding.

A Welding Apprenticeship Level 2 provides a structured training program for individuals interested in pursuing a career in welding. Here are the key aspects and benefits of such an apprenticeship: Practical Skills Development: Apprenticeships combine on-the-job training with classroom learning. In a welding apprenticeship, you'll gain hands-on experience in welding techniques, safety procedures, and equipment operation under the supervision of experienced professionals. Technical Knowledge: The apprenticeship covers theoretical knowledge related to welding, including understanding different welding processes (such as MIG, TIG, arc welding), reading technical drawings, materials science, welding codes and standards, and quality control measures.

Welding is a desired skill that can be put to use in a variety of industries including vessel or structural steel assembly, pipeline construction, commercial construction, industrial construction, steel fabrication, and heavy equipment repair. Experienced welders may advance to positions such as welding inspector, welding foreman or supervisor, or plant supervisor. Master all the foundational techniques required to succeed in a welding apprenticeship when you write the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training exams. Spark your career at Northern Lakes College!

You will study a Level 2 Blacksmithing and Welding qualification, and you will be able to develop your skills in welding and in the forge to have the specialist skills and knowledge in this vocational area. Throughout your studies, you can expect to learn various welding techniques such as MIG, TIG, and arc welding, as well as forging techniques in the forge. Understanding how to work with different metals, manipulate them under heat, and create intricate designs will be key components of your training.

This is a practical based Level 3 course, designed for learners who wish to progress down the apprenticeship route focussing on the development of welding skills. You will be given practical hands on experience that will support an apprenticeship or employment in industry. By studying this course you will learn about the principles of welding and engineering.

The Aviron Technical Institute of Montreal offers in-house General Welding training. This course gives welders an opportunity to use both their technical knowledge and their manual dexterity. They will acquire skills that meet various needs that arise in industry, where they will find many opportunities for work as skilled welders.

A Level 2 General Welder (Arc Processes) refers to an individual who has completed training and acquired qualifications to perform welding using arc welding processes at an introductory level. Here are key aspects related to this role: Welding Processes: The individual is trained in arc welding processes, which may include Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), commonly known as stick welding. They learn how to use welding equipment, select appropriate electrodes, and apply welding techniques to join metal components.

This course covers the skills required for electro-fusion welding and butt welding of polyethylene pipe to comply with Australian Standards and manufacturers requirements. Joint inspection and pressure testing. Use of electro-fusion equipment and data logging processes. Polyethylene material inspection and joint preparation.

Welders are trained and capable of welding ferrous and non-ferrous metals in all positions, on both plate and/or pipe, using various welding processes. Note: Modular training is for welders who are not registered with SkilledTradesBC and track their technical training and practical work-based hours in a Welder Logbook. If you are a registered apprentice, check out the Welder Apprenticeship training program.

Welders are trained and capable of welding ferrous and non-ferrous metals in all positions, on both plate and/or pipe, using various welding processes. Note: this program is for welders who are sponsored by their employer and are registered with SkilledTradesBC. Welders who are not "active" registered with SkilledTradesBC and track their hours in a Welder Logbook should review the modular option for apprenticeship training.

There is a real demand for skilled welders in Alberta. If you enjoy building things and working with your hands, a welding career may be for you! To work as a welder in Alberta, you must be a registered apprentice, or a certified journeyperson.

You will be studying the Level 3 qualification in blacksmithing and metalworking which will give you the opportunity to make progress in the metalsmith sector, whether your chosen route is employment, an apprenticeship or university. It is broadly equivalent in size to two A Levels