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The program involves a combination of basic welding techniques and other technical aspects of welding. Students learn basic oxyacetylene cutting and welding; shielded metal arc welding (SMAW); gas metal arc welding (GMAW); fluxcore arc welding (FCAW); and gas tungsten arc gas welding (GTAW);. Students also complete course work in mathematics and blueprint reading for welding.

The mission of the program is to provide technical instruction and skill development enabling students to find gainful employment in the welding field. Highly individualized instruction provides for both classroom instruction and practical work experience using hand tools, fabrication shop equipment and welding equipment. The major emphasis of the program is placed on safety, oxyacetylene cutting, plasma arc cutting, shielded metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding, gas metal arc welding and flux core arc welding of carbon steel, stainless steel and aluminum. Welding is detail-oriented technology. Close attention must be made in all areas of welding, cutting, metal preparation, and fabrication.

Welders may work in all types of weather conditions from extreme heat to extreme cold. In addition, welders might work in awkward or cramped positions, and they are sometimes required to work in high places and confined spaces. Hazards include electrical shock, burns, muscle strains, and other injuries from handling heavy material.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The median annual wage of welders is $42,490. The median wage is the wage at which half the workers in an occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $29,470, and the top 10 percent earned more than $64,240. Wages for welders, cutters vary based on experience, skill level, industry, and company size.

Although most welders work full time, overtime is common in this occupation. Many manufacturing firms have two or three shifts each day, ranging from 8 to 12 hours, which allow the firm to continue production around the clock if needed. Therefore, welders/cutters may work evenings and weekends.

Students may enroll during the fall, spring or summer term provided space is available. Students who are eligible to enroll have an opportunity to register for one of the open seats during the enrollment period for each term.

This well-respected, introductory welding book contains coverage of the latest codes, materials, and processes necessary to become proficient in an ever more complex industry. The technology of welding is growing and the book's focus on arc welding processes and the use of steel in construction reflect those changes-while continuing to provide a comprehensive coverage of basic principles and theory. Contains content on hybrid welding and stir friction welding; background concepts and basic welding techniques; the latest standards, codes, and specifications provided by the AWS; the most recent information on the use of high strength metals, laser welding, and arc and oxyacetylene welding; specifications for filler materials, electrodes, brazing fluxes, etc.; computer-aided welding processes; the latest information on the training of welding personnel; and welding power sources. For any welding-related occupations, especially welding inspectors, technicians, or engineers.

Are you mechanically inclined or do you enjoy working with your hands? Are you interested in a career that combines skill and attention to detail? The Aims welding technology program gives you the training you need to begin a rewarding career in the welding industry.

Welding uses heat to fuse metal parts. Welders can create something new, such as a trailer, fire pit, or sculpture, and repair existing structures and objects, including vehicles, pipelines, bridges, and more. Learn vital welding skills such as fabrication, a variety of welding techniques and weld inspection at the recently remodeled Greeley or Fort Lupton campuses.

Earn your welding associate degree at Aims and start a career in any number of industries where you can make a difference creating or repairing vital components and infrastructure that keep our society running.

The welding program at Aims teaches the most common welding processes used in the industry today. With each welding technology degree course, build your knowledge and skills to prepare you for work in the industry.

The Aims welding facilities are equipped with a variety of standard welding and cutting equipment that is specific to the processes being taught. These processes include oxyacetylene welding, shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), flux-cored arc welding (FCAW) and more. The fabrication shops at Aims have specialized metal fabrication equipment, including CNC plasma cutters, plate shears, ironworking, cold saw, band saw, and specialized fabrication tables.

Aims Community College Welding Technology students can take their skills to the next level by training on industry-leading software and hardware with our X-Definition accu-kut CNC plasma cutting table from AKS Cutting Systems.

At Aims, you can pursue a variety of welding certificates to build your skills. A welding certificate is an affordable way to explore a subject area or to strengthen specific skills. You can also use certificates to begin a welding technology associate degree at Aims.

Learn from instructors with real-world industry experience in many different types of welding from a variety of industries. While earning your welding associate degree, gain feedback from people who have worked in the field and understand what employers expect.

This book presents some developments in the field of welding technology. It starts with classical welding concepts, covering then new approaches. Topics such as ultrasonic welding, robots welding, welding defects and welding quality control are presented in a clear, didactic way. Lower temperature metal-joining techniques such as brazing and soldering are highlighted as well.

Ready to work with fire? Students in the welding program learn about welding machines, weld processes and hands-on welding proficiency. Students develop skills in the areas of blueprint reading, common cutting practices, and understanding of welding metallurgy. Students gain knowledge and skills necessary to prepare them for weld qualification to code specification(s).

Technology in the welding field is constantly improving, and staying up to date on current processes is necessary. Welders must stay current on welding certifications through the American Welding Society (AWS).

The Combination Welding program provides students with an overall understanding of welding machines, weld processes and hands-on welding proficiency. Students develop skills in the areas of print reading, welding symbols, weld inspection, destructive and non-destructive testing, along with precision machine tool operation. Students gain knowledge and skills necessary to prepare them for weld qualification to code specification(s).

The Advanced Pipe Welding program builds upon the Combination Welding program and prepares students for work in the field of welding technology. Students will learn how to weld on pipes. Students gain knowledge and skills necessary to prepare them for welding qualification to code specification(s).

This program prepares students for certification via a comprehensive learning process that teaches theory, fundamentals, equipment, and techniques of welding technology. This class provides thorough coverage of common welding and cutting processes, including gas tungsten arc welding, gas metal arc welding, shielded metal arc welding, oxy-fuel gas welding and cutting, plasma arc cutting, and resistance welding. The class includes extensive instruction in welding symbol knowledge, welding testing, inspection, and preparation for employment in the welding field.

The Tennessee College of Applied Technology does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, creed, ethnic or national origin, sex, disability, age status as a protected veteran or any other class protected by Federal or State laws and regulations and by Tennessee Board of Regents policies with respect to employment, programs, and activities.

The welding technology program teaches both the theoretical and practical principles of the profession, develops proficiency in technical skills, and provides opportunities for the application of both theoretical and practical knowledge. Successful graduates of the program may be employed as entry-level technicians in welding and metalworking industries. Upon completion of the program, you will be able to:

Choose from an Associate in Applied Science, a diploma, or from several specialized welding technology certificates. The college catalog lists the welding program options, courses, eligibility, and requirements currently available at Central Piedmont.

The welding technology program is taught according to the standards set by the American Welders Society (AWS) and is AWS certified. Students will complete AWS Level I, standards for an entry-level welder, their first year. AWS Level II, advanced welder, is taught during the second year. Welding Technology labs are housed in the state-of-the-art Sustainable and Advanced Manufacturing Center.

For adult learners living in the Buffalo area, ASC also offers the welding technology AOS degree in Buffalo at the Northland Workforce Training Center. Founded in 2018, the east-side Buffalo Northland facility includes day and evening instruction offered in labs staffed by Alfred State instructors with real-world experience.

Welding technology has changed dramatically. It is high-tech and high skilled. Many younger, technology-geared students are drawn to welding worksites where teams frequently work with lasers, robotics, computer programming, and other complex technologies. In addition to welders, many other professional-level experts are needed from certified inspectors and engineers to specialized sales teams.

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