The course begins with an introduction to metals, their properties, and the general expectations of the welding industry. Learners become familiar with essential workshop tools such as welding machines, grinders, clamps, and cutters, and receive guidance on tool care and maintenance. Training then progresses into key welding processes, including arc welding, gas welding, and basic MIG/TIG operations, followed by metal cutting and preparation techniques.
As trainees develop their skills, they begin working on fabrication tasks that involve bending, shaping, measuring, and assembling metal pieces according to technical sketches. Students learn how to interpret simple engineering drawings and translate them into practical fabrication work.
The final stage of the course focuses on real-life metalwork projects, including the construction of doors, windows, metal frames, and small structures. Learners also explore finishing techniques such as grinding, smoothing, painting, and protecting metal from corrosion. Safety practices and industry standards are reinforced throughout the program.