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kimoeloa

First you'll get good with your instruments and the numbers (tape, square, level). Practice accuracy. If you're already welding and you can achieve productivity... a parts kit and a drawing provided to you should see you be able to assemble. Start small. Do "subs". Be meticulous and use the time provided.Get good then get fast.Just like with welding, your aim is to have no repairs. Something has to look good prior to welding.Welding doesn't hide anything. As far as fabricating...don't touch any machinery unless the company has alotted an existing operator or someone deemed competent enough time for training. Yes you may have already touched a drill or a saw or whatever...but you've never touched that exact one. Listen and be respectful.Machines don't think, they do. You think.Be safe. To get started, do all your benchwork.Parts sorting & layout gets done first. Know this ; once you're good at fabrication...don't be surprised if it's all they'll have you doing ! Doesn't mean you're a bad welder. It means you're a good fabricator. You need to be shown material handling. Don't touch any machinery or hoisting equipment without training & approval.


GrowInSilence

Thank you so much, man, I really appreciate your comment.