BLACKSMITH JOBS AUSTRALIA
Australia seeks Blacksmiths to live and work in Australia. If your occupation is Blacksmith, as described in the Australian Skills Classified Occupation (ASCO) 4123-11, then your skills are currently in Demand.
Blacksmith is on the State Sponsorship List for one or more Australian States/Territories. You may qualify for a lower required pass mark in your points based work visa assessment, and for priority processing to fast-track your work visa application.
BLACKSMITH JOB DESCRIPTION
Blacksmith
Shapes bars, rods and blocks of metal by heating and
hammering to produce or repair metal articles.
Skill Level:
The entry requirement for this occupation is an AQF Certificate
III or higher qualification.
Tasks Include:
- studies drawings or specifications to determine job
requirements - selects metal stock and heats it in forges
- observes the colour and temperature of metal in furnaces and
removes and positions metal on anvils or other working
surfaces - hammers, punches or cuts metal to size and shape using hand
tools or presses - verifies the dimensions of forging visually and using measuring
instruments - forge-welds parts together by heating, applying flux and
hammering - anneals, tempers and hardens finished articles by heating and
quenching in oil or water bath, or cooling gradually in air - directs other workers to hold tools and assist in lifting and
holding workpieces during hammering - may make and repair agricultural or mining and quarrying
machinery
may forge cold metal
Specialisations:
Hammer Smith
Spring Maker
Tool Smith
BLACKSMITH IS NOT YOUR OCCUPATION?
If your occupation does not match the
DO I QUALIFY FOR A WORK VISA TO AUSTRALIA (BLACKSMITH)?
Email to a friend
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The final report of the Baird Review on legislation governing international education shows support for recent Government immigration policy changes.
The minister for Immigration and Citizenship, Senator Chris Evans has released a public statement confirming the Governments position that the 457 Visa programme should only be used when employers are unable to find the skilled workers within Australia.
New Immigration figures show that almost 90 percent of 457 Subclass Temporary Overseas work visas granted in 2009-10 went to managers and highly skilled professional workers.













