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| Aircraft Surface Finishing
Occupation Description Surface finishing occupations meet industry and Australian Defence Force (ADF) aviation-specific requirements for the surface finishing of aircraft and aircraft components. A number of industry organisations and the ADF train and employ aircraft surface finishers. In some cases these individuals are trained from entry level and in other cases they are recruited and converted from automotive spray painting to aircraft surface finishing. Individuals that have a higher level of multi-skilling than those at Certificate III level and-or have supervisory responsibilities in either the civilian or Australian Defence Force regulatory environments can complete the Certificate IV in Aircraft Surface Finishing. Personal Requirements You should Environment Aircraft surface finishers will usually work in hangers and workshops and their work environment may sometimes be noisy and contain fumes, however these workplaces are generally spacious, ventilated and well lit. A proportion of their work may be spent standing and sometimes shift work. Training Of course, with further training and experience you might work in an occupation such as Aircraft Maintenance Manager and you can continue to progress along a career pathway that could see you in other senior management positions. Certificate II in Aircraft Surface Finishing Earnings, Job and Employment Prospects For detailed information about earnings, job and employment prospects for this occupation, go to the Australian JobSearch Careers page and click on Job Outlook . Printed Resources The INFOSHEET PDFs provide information about the Manufacturing Industry and its various sectors and occupations. To view and print these documents click RESOURCES (you will need to have Adobe Reader ® installed). Where Can I Go From This Job? To find out more about potential Manufacturing career possibilities click PATHWAYS. |
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