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Posted By Paul Bellis
Does anyone know of a supplier in the North West region for a Fusion Welding course -Gas and Water pipe
cheers
Paul
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Posted By Gordon Thelwell
I used to work for FULLFLOW Ltd Syphonics, they will know.
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Posted By Paul Bellis
good try -but they say they only do internall courses
thanks anyway
Paul
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Posted By Philip Roberts
Paul,
we have used a company called Weldcare for our welder training, although based in Nottingham all courses can be run on your own site if required. Very satisfied with results.
Try this link, www.weldcare.co.uk.
Or you could try your local FE college such as Deeside in Flintshire which run 34 week training courses for welding
best regards
Phil
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Posted By Paul Bellis
34 weeks!!! dont frighen me- I was looking for a 2 day course!! -dont think my client would appreciate losing an employee for that time. Worth ringing the college anyway as they may know of someone who can do electrofusion butt welding -awaiting a call back of someone else in the meantime. I appreciate the responce
Paul
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Posted By Jane Blunt
Dear Paul
I think you need to be more specific about what kind of welding you are doing when looking for a possible trainer. Most water and gas pipes seem to be plastic these days, and now that you have mentioned electrofusion butt welding this makes sense.
General welding courses would teach people how to do MIG, TIG, MMA, etc mostly for metals, and is unliekly to even touch welding of plastics. I suspect your requirement is much more specific and can be learned in a much shorter time.
Have you tried 'Googling' the name of the welding process - I did and it came up with a possible trainer, who do it in two days.
Regards
Jane
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Posted By Paul Bellis
Jane
I thought I did at the outset? - thats what the Fusion course is and what its known as in the industry and I anticipated that those who know such would reply accordingly. i did try google and only came up with a course in Middlesborough in November - too late and too far.
Thanks for trying everyone
paul
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Posted By Jane Blunt
The word fusion means melting and is a generic term that can quite properly be used for most (almost all) welding processes - hence the rather general replies you were getting.
I found the same site as you, but if you look at the 'small print' I think you will find that they can do a course on your premises.
Jane
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Posted By Paul Bellis
Jane
I do appreciate the information, and in hindsite I agree I should have perhaps been more specific but was perhaps being a bit too economical with my wording (i get lazy). Unfortunately I have only one operative to train and its not cost effective to do it here.
thanks
Paul
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