Metal Fabricators mark off and fabricate structural steel and other metal stock to make or repair metal products and structures such as boilers and pressure vessels as well as structural steel erections, sheet metal work, welding, blacksmithing and surface finishing. Sheet metal and light metals are used as a building material for roofs, heating ventilation, air-conditioning duct systems, guttering and downpipes, windows and door frames, fasteners and flashings for homes and other buildings. Carey Training provides you with the opportunity to undertake MEM31922 Certificate III in Engineering - Fabrication qualification as part of an apprenticeship and can only be undertaken through a Training Contract or through formal trade recognition assessment process. Your training will include hands on interactive training that covers the skills and knowledge required of the Engineering-Tradesperson - Fabrication within metal, engineering, manufacturing and associated industries and has been specifically designed to meet the needs of the apprentices undertaking this training and seeking a career in this field. Carey training works with your employer to build a training plan to suit your workplace and training needs ensuring you are supported every step of the way.

Industry Training & Workplace Services, offers Apprenticeships in MEM31922 Certificate III in Engineering Fabrication Trade. Students will learn the skills and knowledge at a professional level in mechanical cutting, metal fabrication, and a wide range of welding processes. ITWS can create individual training plans that cater to your businesses job requirements and needs. Our training organisation delivers apprenticeships over a 4-year period that closely aligns with the apprentice competency-based wage progression. Don’t hesitate to call us on 90227100 if you have any enquiries about this qualification. 

K.L MILLS & N.A MILLS T/A NAM Training facilitate apprenticeships in MEM31922 Certificate III in Engineering - Fabrication Trade. These are delivered by a combination of on and off the job training and assessment at the apprentices’ workplace in employer provided venues. Units of competency are selected to meet workplace and industry standards. Unit selection can be tailored to suit abrasive blasting/industrial painting, anodising/electroplating and/or powder coating. Training is delivered face to face, one on one or groups of apprentices, depending on apprentices’ and workplace needs. Our trainer negotiates the training and assessment arrangements with enterprise representatives who are responsible for current work skills training in the workplace, and with site management officials where applicable. Some of the apprenticeship may be achieved by formal skills recognition processes, such as Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) where suitable. Apprentices may take 6-48 months to complete the apprenticeship. The enrolment term depends on the current skills and knowledge of the apprentice and is negotiated with the apprentice and the employer. 

This qualification is designed for employees in metal, engineering, manufacturing, and related industries, including those working in manufacturing plants, factories, shipyards, and similar environments. It caters to individuals involved in critical engineering tasks such as welding fabrication, production, surface preparation, surface finishing, and related activities. The qualification defines the trade-level competencies required by engineering tradespersons performing advanced tasks. Graduates can pursue roles specializing in surface preparation and cleaning of ferrous and non-ferrous materials, masonry, and cementitious components, as well as other roles in surface finishing and related engineering operations. This qualification is open to both direct entry candidates and trade-qualified individuals, who may be eligible for credit recognition based on prior learning and experience. While there are no formal entry requirements, it is assumed that learners are either tradespersons with access to structured on- and off-the-job training or apprentices undertaking training through an Australian Apprenticeship arrangement. By achieving this qualification, individuals can enhance their technical skills, meet industry standards, and advance their careers within the engineering and manufacturing sectors.