Intensive Plumbing Training
In an intensive plumbing training program, curricular guidance often relates to the assembly, installation and repair of pipes, fittings, and fixtures of water and drainage systems. Within a short time frame, trainees learn about plumbing and heating mechanics.
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Qualifications
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U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) data show that a plumber position typically requires a high school diploma, GED diploma or two-year degree from a vocational school. Employers prefer individuals who have relevant work experience.
Areas of Focus
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According to a BLS poll, a novice plumber receives on-the-job training. Most employees require one or two years of experience and training with savvy professionals, indicates O*Net OnLine. Apprentice plumbers learn how to fill pipes with water or air and observe pressure gauges, install pipe assemblies and locate the position of pipe installations.
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Tools
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According to O*Net OnLine, intensive plumbing training curricula may relate to tools such as drain or pipe cleaning equipment, pipe wrenches and pressure indicators. Trainees can also learn about end pipe wrenches, maximum reading water pressure gauges and polyvinyl chloride cutters.
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References
- Photo Credit plumbing image by Mat Hayward from Fotolia.com
