- Pre-course Learning CSWIP Welding Inspection - Theory. These online pre-course learning will provide candidates with a thorough eLearning experience and an essential foundation of knowledge before attending the full, classroom based CSWIP Welding Inspection course.
- TWI Certification is an approved End Point Assessment (EPA) organisation for apprentices who have undertaken Welder Level 2 or 3, Plate and Pipe Welder Level 3, Nuclear Welding Inspection Technician or NDT Operator and NDT Technician apprenticeships.
Level 2
Suitable for:
Inspection engineers and supervisory staff. The course is ideal for inspectors requiring preparation for the CSWIP examinations - Welding Inspector.
CSWIP 3.2 - Senior Welding Inspection Theory Refresher eLearning Package. This online course package includes online training plus the examination cost – these must to be booked together and cannot be sold separately.
Those with little or no previous welding experience are advised to attend the Certificate in Visual Inspection of Welds course to prepare for this course.
Course Content:
The duties and responsibilities of a welding inspector; fusion welding processes; typical weld defects; types of steel; carbon-manganese, low alloy and stainless steels; hardening of steels; weldability; heat treatment; parent metal defects; visual inspection; testing parent metals and welds; destructive tests; NDT techniques; welder and procedure approval; codes and standards; outline of safe working practices; practice in examination questions; continuous and end-of-course assessment. In addition, candidates meeting the CSWIP requirements for eligibility complete the relevant CSWIP examination on day 5.
Certification/Awarding Body:
Course Objectives:
- To understand factors which influence the quality of fusion welds in steels
- To recognise characteristics of commonly used welding processes in relation to quality control
- To interpret drawing instructions and symbols to ensure that specifications are met
- To set up and report on inspection of welds, macrosections and other mechanical tests
- To assess and report on welds to acceptance levels
- To confirm that incoming material meets stipulated requirements and recognise the effects on weld quality of departure from specification
- To be in a position to pass the Welding Inspector - Level 2 examinations
Additional Information:
CSWIP Welding Inspector examination - All candidates must attend a CSWIP approved course of training prior to examination. Enrolment on this course does not constitute reservation of an examination. All courses may be followed by a CSWIP Welding Inspector examination for candidates with appropriate experience as specified in CSWIP document WI-6-92. How to remove my browser barbie. All CSWIP documents are available at www.cswip.com.
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS:
- Welding Inspector for a minimum of 3 years with experience related to the duties and responsibilities listed in Clause 1.2.2 of CSWIP document WI-6-92, under qualified supervision, independently verified OR
- Certified Visual Welding Inspector (Level 1) for a minimum of 2 years with job responsibilities in the areas listed in 1.2.1 and 1.2.2 of CSWIP document WI-6-92 OR
- Welding Instructor or Welding Foreman/Supervisor for a minimum of 5 years
The Welding Institute Twi
In addition to all the above, candidates must comply with Clause 1.3.4 of document WI-6-92 available at www.cswip.com.
Experience will need to be verified by either your previous/present employer/company.
Career Progression:
- CSWIP 3.2 - Senior Welding Inspector - Level 3
- Radiographic Interpretation (RI) - Principles (Part A)
- BGAS-CSWIP Painting Inspector - Grade 2/3
- BGAS-CSWIP Painting Inspector - Grade 1
- BGAS-CSWIP Site Coatings Inspector
22 Days PreCoching + 5 Days Seminar with 100 % past passing training expertise.
3.1 welding inspector preparatory course is giving quality welding inspection training to personnel who having welding experience and qualification (welding educational background) to make professional development.
CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector Fees:
Exam fees: 1 lack 32 thousand INR
Twi Welding Inspection Courses
Preparation fees: 22000 INR
CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector Course Duration:
22 Days pretraining
4 Days seminar +1-day exam
CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector Course Eligibility:
2 years minimum experience
Who can attend CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector Course?
Mechanical Engineering professionals
Welding Engineers
Welding Supervisors
Quality Control professionals
NDT professionals
CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector Course Eligibility:
We have every month schedule, total 22 days you have to attend our training and 5 days seminar.
How to apply 3.1 Welding Inspector Course level 2 training course?
For Enrollment an application form will be provided from certification body candidate should have to filled the form and submit to the test center.
3.1 Welding Inspector Exam Pattern:
30 General multiple-choice questions 45 minutes
60 Technology multiple-choice questions 90 minutes
20 Macroscopic multiple-choice questions 45 minutes
20 Plate Butt multiple-choice questions 75 minutes
20 Pipe Butt multiple-choice questions 105 minutes
70% is required in each section
Duties of Welding Inspectors:
Welding inspectors are employed to assist with the quality control (QC) activities necessary to ensure that welded items meet specified requirements and are fit for their application.
For employers to have confidence in their work, welding inspectors need to to understand/interpret the various QC procedures and also have a sound knowledge of welding technology.
Visual inspection is one of the non-destructive examination (NDE) disciplines and for some applications may be the only form.
For more demanding service conditions, visual inspection is usually followed by one or more of the other non-destructive testing (NDT) techniques – surface crack detection and volumetric inspection of butt welds.
Application Standards/Codes usually specify (or refer to other standards) that give the acceptance criteria for weld inspection and may be very specific about the particular techniques to be used for surface crack detection and volumetric inspection; they do not usually give any guidance about basic requirements for visual inspection.
Guidance and basic requirements for visual inspection are given by:
Basic requirements for Welding inspectionRequirements for welding inspection personnel.
Recommendations about conditions suitable for visual examination.
Advice on the use of gauges/inspection aids that may be needed/helpful for inspection.
Guidance about information that may need to be in the inspection records.
Guidance about when inspection may be required during fabrication.
A summary of each of these topics is given in the following sections.
Be familiar with relevant standards, rules and specifications for the fabrication work to be undertaken.
Be informed about the welding procedure(s) to be used.
Have good vision – in accordance with EN 473 and checked every 12 months.
ISO 17637 does not give or make any recommendation about a formal qualification for visual inspection of welds. However, it has become industry practice for inspectors to have practical experience of welding inspection together with a recognised qualification in welding inspection – such as a CSWIP qualification.
Be familiar with at the start of a new contract are all the documents he will need to refer to during the fabrication sequence in order to make judgements about particular details.
Typical documents that may need to be referred to are:
Course Objectives:
- To understand factors which influence the quality of fusion welds in steels
- To recognise characteristics of commonly used welding processes in relation to quality control
- To interpret drawing instructions and symbols to ensure that specifications are met
- To set up and report on inspection of welds, macrosections and other mechanical tests
- To assess and report on welds to acceptance levels
- To confirm that incoming material meets stipulated requirements and recognise the effects on weld quality of departure from specification
- To be in a position to pass the Welding Inspector - Level 2 examinations
Additional Information:
CSWIP Welding Inspector examination - All candidates must attend a CSWIP approved course of training prior to examination. Enrolment on this course does not constitute reservation of an examination. All courses may be followed by a CSWIP Welding Inspector examination for candidates with appropriate experience as specified in CSWIP document WI-6-92. How to remove my browser barbie. All CSWIP documents are available at www.cswip.com.
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS:
- Welding Inspector for a minimum of 3 years with experience related to the duties and responsibilities listed in Clause 1.2.2 of CSWIP document WI-6-92, under qualified supervision, independently verified OR
- Certified Visual Welding Inspector (Level 1) for a minimum of 2 years with job responsibilities in the areas listed in 1.2.1 and 1.2.2 of CSWIP document WI-6-92 OR
- Welding Instructor or Welding Foreman/Supervisor for a minimum of 5 years
The Welding Institute Twi
In addition to all the above, candidates must comply with Clause 1.3.4 of document WI-6-92 available at www.cswip.com.
Experience will need to be verified by either your previous/present employer/company.
Career Progression:
- CSWIP 3.2 - Senior Welding Inspector - Level 3
- Radiographic Interpretation (RI) - Principles (Part A)
- BGAS-CSWIP Painting Inspector - Grade 2/3
- BGAS-CSWIP Painting Inspector - Grade 1
- BGAS-CSWIP Site Coatings Inspector
22 Days PreCoching + 5 Days Seminar with 100 % past passing training expertise.
3.1 welding inspector preparatory course is giving quality welding inspection training to personnel who having welding experience and qualification (welding educational background) to make professional development.
CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector Fees:
Exam fees: 1 lack 32 thousand INR
Twi Welding Inspection Courses
Preparation fees: 22000 INR
CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector Course Duration:
22 Days pretraining
4 Days seminar +1-day exam
CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector Course Eligibility:
2 years minimum experience
Who can attend CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector Course?
Mechanical Engineering professionals
Welding Engineers
Welding Supervisors
Quality Control professionals
NDT professionals
CSWIP 3.1 Welding Inspector Course Eligibility:
We have every month schedule, total 22 days you have to attend our training and 5 days seminar.
How to apply 3.1 Welding Inspector Course level 2 training course?
For Enrollment an application form will be provided from certification body candidate should have to filled the form and submit to the test center.
3.1 Welding Inspector Exam Pattern:
30 General multiple-choice questions 45 minutes
60 Technology multiple-choice questions 90 minutes
20 Macroscopic multiple-choice questions 45 minutes
20 Plate Butt multiple-choice questions 75 minutes
20 Pipe Butt multiple-choice questions 105 minutes
70% is required in each section
Duties of Welding Inspectors:
Welding inspectors are employed to assist with the quality control (QC) activities necessary to ensure that welded items meet specified requirements and are fit for their application.
For employers to have confidence in their work, welding inspectors need to to understand/interpret the various QC procedures and also have a sound knowledge of welding technology.
Visual inspection is one of the non-destructive examination (NDE) disciplines and for some applications may be the only form.
For more demanding service conditions, visual inspection is usually followed by one or more of the other non-destructive testing (NDT) techniques – surface crack detection and volumetric inspection of butt welds.
Application Standards/Codes usually specify (or refer to other standards) that give the acceptance criteria for weld inspection and may be very specific about the particular techniques to be used for surface crack detection and volumetric inspection; they do not usually give any guidance about basic requirements for visual inspection.
Guidance and basic requirements for visual inspection are given by:
Basic requirements for Welding inspectionRequirements for welding inspection personnel.
Recommendations about conditions suitable for visual examination.
Advice on the use of gauges/inspection aids that may be needed/helpful for inspection.
Guidance about information that may need to be in the inspection records.
Guidance about when inspection may be required during fabrication.
A summary of each of these topics is given in the following sections.
Be familiar with relevant standards, rules and specifications for the fabrication work to be undertaken.
Be informed about the welding procedure(s) to be used.
Have good vision – in accordance with EN 473 and checked every 12 months.
ISO 17637 does not give or make any recommendation about a formal qualification for visual inspection of welds. However, it has become industry practice for inspectors to have practical experience of welding inspection together with a recognised qualification in welding inspection – such as a CSWIP qualification.
Be familiar with at the start of a new contract are all the documents he will need to refer to during the fabrication sequence in order to make judgements about particular details.
Typical documents that may need to be referred to are:
The Application Standard (or Code): For visual acceptance criteria:
Although most of the requirements for the fabricated item should be specified by National Standards, client standards or various QC procedures, some features are not easy to define precisely and the requirement may be given as to good workmanship standard.
Quality plans or inspection check lists: For the type and extent of inspection.
Drawing: For assembly/fit-up details and dimensional requirements.
QC procedures: Company QC/QA procedures such as those for document control, material handling, electrode storage and issue, Welding Procedure Specifications, etc.
Examples of requirements difficult to define precisely are some shape tolerances, distortion, surface damage or the amount of weld spatter.
Good workmanship is the standard that a competent worker should be able to achieve without difficulty when using the correct tools in a particular working environment.
In practice the application of the fabricated item will be the main factor that influences what is judged to be good workmanship or the relevant client specification will determine what the acceptable level of workmanship is.
Cswip Welding Inspector Course In Mumbai
Reference samples are sometimes needed to give guidance about the acceptance standard for details such as weld surface finish and toe blend, weld root profile and finish required for welds that need to be dressed, by grinding or finishing.
