Welding
Welding is the most economical and efficient way to join metals permanently. Heat is applied to the pieces to
be joined, melting and fusing them, with or without a filler metal, to make them act as a single part.
Nearly everything we use in our daily life is made of welded parts; welding is used to manufacture or repair
automobiles, planes, ships, buildings, bridges, structures and pipes of every size.
There are many ways to make a weld, and many different kinds of welds exist. Some processes cause sparks
and others do not even require extra heat.
Various methods and materials can be used to weld: arc welding, gas welding, resistance welding, thermit
welding, laser welding, and brazing.
Welders need manual dexterity, good eyesight, and good hand-eye coordination. They should
be able to concentrate on detailed work for long periods and be able to bend, crouch and
work in uncomfortable positions.
In a training course on welding, the main topics that need to be developed are the following:
- Welding technologies
- Welding and cutting techniques and processes
- Welding and cutting equipment
- Welding symbols and standards
- Welding safety regulations
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Technical Training Equipment
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Turn-key laboratories and units
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Training CoursesWe can provide tailored training solutions aimed to satisfy your requirements completely. |