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CSWIP TRAINING - Certification Scheme for Personnel - cswip
 
 
 
 
CSWIP 3.0 / 3.1 / 3.2 TRAINING - TWI CERTIFICATION
 
  • Level I - 3.0 Visual Welding Inspector

  • Level II - 3.1 Welding Inspector

  • Level III - 3.2 Senior Welding Inspector
 
CSWIP 3.0 VISUAL WELDING INSPECTOR
 
 

Suitable for:

 
Welders, operators, line inspectors and foremen who undertake visual examination of welded joints; quality control staff associated with welding; all staff who need basic training in welding inspection coupled with a qualification in this field.

This course is also available with a practical module: CSWIP 3.0 Plus - Visual Welding Inspector with Practical Module (4 days).
 

Course Content:

 
This welding inspection course covers: visual inspection procedures; relevant codes of practice, terms and definitions; welding processes and typical welding defects; weld measurements; typical documentation and requirements; practical inspection and reporting. All CSWIP requirement documents are available at www.cswiptraining.com.
 

Course Objectives:

 
The examination procedure for the Visual Welding Inspector consists of only a practical examination:
 
  • To identify various weld imperfections (defects)

  • To understand the relevant welding technology related to visual inspection

  • To understand the need for documentation in welding

  • To be aware of codes and standards related to inspection requirements

  • To carry out inspection of parent materials and consumables

  • To carry out visual inspection of welds, report on them and assess their compliance with specified acceptance criteria

  • To pass the CSWIP 3.0 Visual Welding Inspector qualification.
 

Additional Information:

 
Examination applicants must submit a detailed CV/resume when booking this course 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. All CSWIP requirement documents are available at www.cswiptrainingindia.com
 

Entry Requirements

 
Although there is no specific experience requirement it is recommended that candidates possess a minimum of six months' welding related engineering experience and two years industrial experience.

In addition, candidates must comply with Clause 1.3.4 of CSWIP document WI-6-92 available at www.cswiptrainingindia.com
 
CSWIP 3.1 WELDING INSPECTOR
 
 

Suitable for:

 
Inspection engineers and supervisory staff. The course is ideal for inspectors requiring preparation for the CSWIP examinations - Welding Inspector.

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.
 

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. All CSWIP documents are available at www.cswiptraining.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

 
In addition to all the above, candidates must comply with Clause 1.3.4 of document WI-6-92 available at www.cswiptrainingindia.com
 
CSWIP 3.2 SENIOR WELDING INSPECTOR
 
 
 

Suitable for:

 
Experienced welding inspectors and quality control staff, especially those who are proceeding to the CSWIP Senior Welding Inspector examination. It is essential that course members have a knowledge of the subjects covered in the course Welding Inspector before joining this course.

It is the responsibility of the examination candidates to either hold CSWIP Welding Inspector 3.1 or consider attending the Welding Inspector course and examination (WIS5E) prior to this course/examination.
 

Course Content:

Function and responsibilities of a senior welding inspector; defects in welds; weld symbol interpretation; interpretation of NDT reports; documentation of welding; approval and certification procedures; general principles of supervision; case studies; planning; organisation; interpretation of fractured surfaces; auditing; practice in typical examination questions; course assessments.
 

Course Objectives:

 
  • To understand the various facets of welding inspection and quality control

  • To assess the validity of a welding procedure

  • To recognise origins of weld defects

  • To interpret features of a fracture surface and prepare detailed reports

  • To scrutinise and correct inspection reports

  • To plan, organise and supervise use of skilled inspectors and NDT personnel

  • To conduct pre-, during and post welding audits

  • To be in a position to pass the relevant examination
 

Additional Information:

 
  • 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. See CSWIP document available for download from the CSWIP website.

  • Although this course covers most of the syllabus for the examination it does not include training in interpretation of radiographs. Examination candidates who do not possess a current CSWIP or PCN Radiographic Interpreter's certificate should attend the Interpretation of Radiographs - Part B (light and dense metal welds) course and examination.
 

ENTRY REQUIREMENTS:

 
  • Certified Welding Inspector (Level 2) for a minimum of 2 years with job responsibilities in the areas listed in 1.2.1, 1.2.2 and 1.2.3 of CSWIP document WI-6-92 OR

  • 5 years' authenticated experience related to the duties and responsibilities listed in Clause 1.2.3, independently verified.
 
In either case above candidates must hold a valid CSWIP Level 2 (3.1) certificate.

 
 
 
ARC WELDING / TIG WELDING / MIG WELDING TRAINING
 
 
ARC WELDING TRAINING
 
 
ARC WELDING TRAINING SYLLABUS
 
  • Arc welding is a welding process that is used to join metal to metal by using electricity to create enough heat to melt metal, and the melted metals when cool result in a binding of the metals. It is a type of welding that uses a welding power supply to create an electric arc between a metal stick ("electrode") and the base material to melt the metals at the point of contact. Arc welders can use either direct (DC) or alternating (AC) current, and consumable or non-consumable electrodes.
  •  
  • Introduction to Welding Process
  • Welding Positions
  • Arc Welding and its application
  • Power source used in welding process
  • Welding Consumables
  • Joint Design and Fabrication of welding
  • Joint and Grooves
  • Welding Symbols
  • Welding Defects and Causes
  • Causes for Defects of Base Metals
  • Preventive Measures
  • Welding Metallurgy and Weldability
  • Types and Features of Base Metals
  • Metallurgical Features of Weld
  • Tested and Inspection welded joints
  • Destructive Testing
  • Non Destructive Testing
  • Welding Document and Records
  • WPS, PQR, & WPQR Details
  •  
    TYPES OF ARC WELDING
     
  • Arc welding training in italy uses an electrical power source to create an arc between the base metal and the electrode stick or wire. The arc is struck once you turn on the welding machine, adjust the settings, get safety gear in place, and scratch or tap the electrode against the base metal. The hot arc melts the metals where they should be joined. The molten material – often with filler – can then be crafted into a weld.
  •  
  • Arc welding are different types of arc welding. Which arc welding method you use depends mostly on the metal. Following is an overview of various kinds of arc welding techniques:
  •  
     
     
    Flux-cored arc welding (FCAW)
     
  • This type of arc welding uses tubular electrodes filled with flux. While emissive flux shields the arc from air, nonemissive fluxes may need shielding gases. It is ideal for welding dense sections that are an inch or more thick because FCAW has a higher weld-metal deposition rate.
  •  
    Gas metal arc welding (GMAW)
     
  • GMAW or MIG welding shields the arc with a gas like argon or helium or a gas mix. The electrodes have deoxidizers that prevent oxidation, so you can weld multiple layers. This method has several benefits: simple, versatile, economical, low temperatures, and easily automated. This is a popular welding technique for thin sheets and sections.
  •  
    Gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW)
     
  • GTAW or TIG welding, is often considered to be the most difficult. Tungsten electrodes create the arc. Inert gases like argon or helium or a mix of the two is used to protect the shield. Filler wires add molten material if needed. This method is much “cleaner” as it doesn’t produce slag, making it ideal for welding jobs where appearance matters as well as thin materials.
  •  
    Plasma arc welding (PAW)
     
  • This arc welding technique uses ionized gases and electrodes that create hot plasma jets aimed at the welding area. As the jets are extremely hot, this method for narrow and deep welds. PAW is also good for increasing welding speeds.
  •  
    Shielded metal arc welding (SMAW)
     
  • SMAW is one of the simplest, oldest, and most adaptable arc welding methods, making it very popular. The arc is generated when the coated electrode tip touches the welding area and is then withdrawn to maintain the arc. The heat melts the tip, coating, and metal, so that the weld is formed once that alloy solidifies. This technique is typically used in pipeline work, shipbuilding, and construction.
  •  
    Submerged arc welding (SAW)
     
  • SAW works with a granular flux that creates a thick layer during welding, which completely covers the molten metal and prevents sparks and spatter. This method enables deeper heat penetration because it acts like a thermal insulator. SAW is sued for high-speed sheet or plate steel welding. It can be semiautomatic or automatic. However, it is limited to horizontal welds.
  •  
    Different Types of Welding Processes
     
  • 1. Flux-Cored Arc Welding (FCAW)
  • 2. TIG – Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW)
  • 3. MIG – Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW)
  • 4. Stick – Shielded-Metal Arc Welding (SMAW)
  • 5. Laser Beam Welding
  • 6. Electron-Beam Welding
  • 7. Plasma Arc Welding
  • 8. Atomic Hydrogen Welding
  • 9. Electroslag
  •  
    1. Flux-Cored Arc Welding
     
     
     
  • Flux-cored arc welding is similar to MIG welding, as it also involves a wire feed process, but instead of the shielded gas, it uses a flux-cored wire to protect the arc from contamination. So unlike with MIG welding, you can weld with this type of welder outdoors and the windy conditions won’t affect the weld. This process is commonly used in construction as it offers high welding speed and portability.
  • MIG welding is very common in the automotive industry. Automotive work usually requires versatility and strength and this weld provides strength that can withstand large forces. Other common uses of MIG welding include construction, maritime industry, plumbing and robotics.
  •  
  • Main points:
  •  
  • Can be used on dirty or rusty materials
  • Allows out-of-position welding
  • Allows deep penetration if you’re welding thicker metals
  • A higher metal deposition rate
  •  
    2. TIG or GTAW (Gas Tungsten Arc Welding)
     
     
     
  • This welding process uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode that heeds the metal base. So the electric current runs through a tungsten electrode, which heats the material base and creates an arc that afterward melts the wire and creates the weld pool. It’s used along with a shielded gas, such as argon, for protecting the weld pool against atmospheric contamination.
  • Just like with MIG welding, you’ll an external gas supply. The gas used is usually either argon or a mix of argon and helium.
  • TIG welding is one of the most difficult to learn and most inefficient welding processes. It requires a great amount of focus and skill because there’s only a tiny area between the arc and the material being welded.
  • The advantage, on the other hand, is that it offers the ability to weld very thin materials and provides high quality clean weld that is extremely strong when done correctly. It can be used for welding the following metals: magnesium, copper, aluminum and nickel.
  • The welding process is quite popular in industries working with non-ferrous metals. It’s often used in bicycle and aircraft manufacturing, as well as in manufacturing tubing, vehicles, and other.
  •  
  • Main points:
  •  
  • You get highest quality welds
  • Ability to weld thinner metals
  • Highly aesthetic weld beads
  • Extremely strong weld
  •  
    3. MIG or GMAW (Gas Metal Arc Welding)
     
     
     
  • The MIG welding process uses a wire welding electrode that is automatically fed through a welding gun. The fed electrode creates an arc on the base metal, which heats the material until it starts melting for fusing with another piece of material. This creates a high-strength weld that looks great and requires little cleaning.
  • For MIG type of welding, you need to supply shielded gas for protecting the weld from contaminants in the air. Common types of gas used for this are carbon dioxide, oxygen, argon and helium.
  • MIG welding can be used on both thick and thinner plate metals. You can use it to work on metals, such as stainless steel, copper, nickel, carbon steel, aluminum, and other.
  • Some of the advantages of the MIG welding type is minimal weld cleanup, lower degree of required precision, reduced welding fumes and lower heat outputs. It’s also the easiest welding technique to learn. So it’s a great choice for a beginner welder.
  • Though it also has its disadvantages. One of them is the weld’s sensitivity to external factors, such as wind, rain or dust. So the MIG welding processes should be carried out indoors, with the materials being cleaned of dirt and rust.
  • Other disadvantages include the extra cost of getting shielded gas, inability to weld thicker metals, and inability to perform vertical or overhead welding.
  •  
  • Main points:
     
  • Easiest to learn
  • Offers high welding speeds
  • Cleaner weld with less cleanup
  • Offers better control on thinner metals
  • The welder can also be used for flux-core welding
  •  
    4. Aluminum and magnesium Welding
     
     
     
  • Aluminum and magnesium are most often welded using alternating current, but the use of direct current is also possible, depending on the properties desired. Before welding, the work area should be cleaned and may be preheated to 175 to 200 °C (347 to 392 °F) for aluminum or to a maximum of 150 °C (302 °F) for thick magnesium workpieces to improve penetration and increase travel speed
  •  
  • AC current can provide a self-cleaning effect, removing the thin, refractory aluminum oxide (sapphire) layer that forms on aluminum metal within minutes of exposure to air. This oxide layer must be removed for welding to occur.
  •  
  • When alternating current is used, pure tungsten electrodes or zirconiated tungsten electrodes are preferred over thoriated electrodes, as the latter are more likely to "spit" electrode particles across the welding arc into the weld. Blunt electrode tips are preferred, and pure argon shielding gas should be employed for thin workpieces. Introducing helium allows for greater penetration in thicker workpieces, but can make arc starting difficult.
  •  
  • Direct current of either polarity, positive or negative, can be used to weld aluminum and magnesium as well. Direct current with a negatively charged electrode (DCEN) allows for high penetration.
  •  
  • Argon is commonly used as a shielding gas for DCEN welding of aluminum. Shielding gases with high helium contents are often used for higher penetration in thicker materials. Thoriated electrodes are suitable for use in DCEN welding of aluminum. Direct current with a positively charged electrode (DCEP) is used primarily for shallow welds, especially those with a joint thickness of less than 1.6 mm (0.063 in). A thoriated tungsten electrode is commonly used, along with a pure argon shielding gas
  •  
    List of welding courses
     
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