Evidence required to demonstrate competence in this unit must be relevant to and satisfy all of the requirements of the elements, performance criteria and range of conditions on at least two separate occasions and include:

applying relevant work health and safety (WHS)/occupational health and safety (OHS) requirements

applying sustainable energy work practices to reduce waste when marking out

complying with relevant electrical regulations and legislations

consulting with work supervisor

correctly marking, tagging and storing components during dismantling

dealing with unplanned events in accordance with workplace procedures in a manner that minimises risk to personnel and equipment

drawing freehand mechanical components showing all information needed for its manufacture/fabrication

fabricating, dismantling, assembling utilities industry components, including:

applying safety procedures when using holding and cutting tools

cutting a thread on metallic components

demonstrating safe use of a bench drill

dismantling electrical, electronic, instrumentation or refrigeration/air conditioning piece of equipment using correct procedures

assembling electrical, electronic, instrumentation or refrigeration/air conditioning piece of equipment using correct procedures

drilling metallic and non-metallic components

fabricating components using sheet metal and fabrication tools

following manufacturer guides and instructions

following work instructions

holding and cutting materials accurately

interpreting and completing workplace documentation

interpreting mechanical drawings/diagrams and instructions used in the electrotechnology industry

joining components using correct method and equipment

laying out a drawing of mechanical components using engineering drawing convention

marking out, cut, bend, drill and join sheet metal

measuring, calculating and marking out a project accurately in accordance with workplace procedures

selecting and using portable power tools correctly and safely

selecting and using relevant hand tools correctly and safely

tapping and threading metallic and/or non-metallic components

using vernier calipers and micrometers to measure components

maintaining a clean worksite and equipment

modifying metal enclosures

demonstrating safe drilling practices

modifying plastic enclosures

performing quality checks

planning for dismantling, assembling and fabrication work.

Evidence required to demonstrate competence in this unit must be relevant to and satisfy all of the requirements of the elements, performance criteria and range of conditions and include knowledge of:

mechanical drawing interpretation and sketching, including:

industry drawing standards of mechanical components

abbreviations and symbols used in drawing of mechanical components

interpretation of mechanical drawings commonly used in the electrotechnology industry (orthogonal projection, third angle - detail and assembly drawings, and pictorial views)

laying out a drawing of mechanical components using engineering drawing convention

freehand drawings of mechanical components showing all information needed for its manufacture/fabrication

workshop planning and materials, including:

methods used to work safely in an industrial work environment

typical non-electrical hazards in the workplace

control measures for dealing with hazards identified

type of metallic and non-metallic materials used in the electrotechnology industry and application of the common materials

planning process

measuring and marking out, including:

reasons for measuring and marking out

sustainable energy work practices related to reducing waste when marking out

holding and cutting materials, including:

procedures for using a range of tools for cutting, shaping, and finishing metallic and non-metallic materials

safety procedures when using holding and cutting tools

drills and drilling, including:

types of drills used in the electrotechnology industry

drilling metallic and non-metallic components

safe use of a bench drill

tapping and threading including type and size of commonly used threads used in electrotechnology work

general hand tools used in electrotechnology work

joining techniques, including:

machine screws

welding, brazing or soldering techniques

portable power tools in electrotechnology work, including:

applications of portable power tools

using portable power tools

fabricating components using power tools

requirements for testing and tagging cord connected electrical equipment

compressed gas operated tools in electrotechnology work

sheet metal work, including:

types of sheet metal materials used in the electrotechnology work

names and applications of the types of fabrication materials

techniques used in fabricating sheet metal, including cutting, bending, drilling/punching, joining and cutting mitres

marking out, cutting, bending, drilling and/or cutting and/or punching holes, joining and cutting mitred joints using sheet metal

sustainable energy work practices to reducing waste when fabricating using sheet metal

low tolerance measurement, including:

tolerance

techniques in using vernier callipers and micrometers

dismantling and assembly techniques, including procedures for ensuring the safe treatment of dismantled components

relevant tools for specific tasks, including:

tapping and threading

general hand tools used in electrotechnology work

joining

portable electric power tools

dismantling and assembly techniques

measuring and marking out

holding and cutting metallic and non-metallic materials

sheet metal work

Assessors must hold credentials specified within the Standards for Registered Training Organisations current at the time of assessment.

Assessment must satisfy the Principles of Assessment and Rules of Evidence and all regulatory requirements included within the Standards for Registered Training Organisations current at the time of assessment.

Assessment must occur in workplace operational situations where it is appropriate to do so; where this is not appropriate, assessment must occur in simulated workplace operational situations that replicate workplace conditions.

Assessment processes and techniques must be appropriate to the language, literacy and numeracy requirements of the work being performed and the needs of the candidate.

Resources for assessment must include access to:

a range of relevant exercises, case studies and/or other simulations

relevant and appropriate materials, tools, equipment and personal protective equipment (PPE) currently used in industry

applicable documentation, including workplace procedures, equipment specifications, regulations, codes of practice and operation manuals.

Range is restricted to essential operating conditions and any other variables essential to the work environment.

Non-essential conditions may be found in the UEE Electrotechnology Training Package Companion Volume Implementation Guide.

Hand tools must include:

drills and drilling with different types of drills used in the electrotechnology industry

tools for holding, cutting, driving, shaping, breaking and bending materials

tools for cutting metallic and non-metallic material

Relevant workplace policies and procedures must include:

circuits/apparatus/plant isolation procedures

workplace referral and reporting procedures

Sheet metal work must include:

application of a range of fabrication material types

use of tools for cutting, bending, folding and punching sheet metals

Tapping and threading must include:

tools for cutting internal and external threads to materials used for electrotechnology work

Workshop planning processes and materials must include:

metallic and non-metallic materials used in the electrotechnology industry and their application

Evidence required to demonstrate competence in this unit must be relevant to and satisfy all of the requirements of the elements, performance criteria and range of conditions on at least two separate occasions and include:

applying relevant work health and safety (WHS)/occupational health and safety (OHS) requirements

applying sustainable energy work practices to reduce waste when marking out

complying with relevant electrical regulations and legislations

consulting with work supervisor

correctly marking, tagging and storing components during dismantling

dealing with unplanned events in accordance with workplace procedures in a manner that minimises risk to personnel and equipment

drawing freehand mechanical components showing all information needed for its manufacture/fabrication

fabricating, dismantling, assembling utilities industry components, including:

applying safety procedures when using holding and cutting tools

cutting a thread on metallic components

demonstrating safe use of a bench drill

dismantling electrical, electronic, instrumentation or refrigeration/air conditioning piece of equipment using correct procedures

assembling electrical, electronic, instrumentation or refrigeration/air conditioning piece of equipment using correct procedures

drilling metallic and non-metallic components

fabricating components using sheet metal and fabrication tools

following manufacturer guides and instructions

following work instructions

holding and cutting materials accurately

interpreting and completing workplace documentation

interpreting mechanical drawings/diagrams and instructions used in the electrotechnology industry

joining components using correct method and equipment

laying out a drawing of mechanical components using engineering drawing convention

marking out, cut, bend, drill and join sheet metal

measuring, calculating and marking out a project accurately in accordance with workplace procedures

selecting and using portable power tools correctly and safely

selecting and using relevant hand tools correctly and safely

tapping and threading metallic and/or non-metallic components

using vernier calipers and micrometers to measure components

maintaining a clean worksite and equipment

modifying metal enclosures

demonstrating safe drilling practices

modifying plastic enclosures

performing quality checks

planning for dismantling, assembling and fabrication work.

Evidence required to demonstrate competence in this unit must be relevant to and satisfy all of the requirements of the elements, performance criteria and range of conditions and include knowledge of:

mechanical drawing interpretation and sketching, including:

industry drawing standards of mechanical components

abbreviations and symbols used in drawing of mechanical components

interpretation of mechanical drawings commonly used in the electrotechnology industry (orthogonal projection, third angle - detail and assembly drawings, and pictorial views)

laying out a drawing of mechanical components using engineering drawing convention

freehand drawings of mechanical components showing all information needed for its manufacture/fabrication

workshop planning and materials, including:

methods used to work safely in an industrial work environment

typical non-electrical hazards in the workplace

control measures for dealing with hazards identified

type of metallic and non-metallic materials used in the electrotechnology industry and application of the common materials

planning process

measuring and marking out, including:

reasons for measuring and marking out

sustainable energy work practices related to reducing waste when marking out

holding and cutting materials, including:

procedures for using a range of tools for cutting, shaping, and finishing metallic and non-metallic materials

safety procedures when using holding and cutting tools

drills and drilling, including:

types of drills used in the electrotechnology industry

drilling metallic and non-metallic components

safe use of a bench drill

tapping and threading including type and size of commonly used threads used in electrotechnology work

general hand tools used in electrotechnology work

joining techniques, including:

machine screws

welding, brazing or soldering techniques

portable power tools in electrotechnology work, including:

applications of portable power tools

using portable power tools

fabricating components using power tools

requirements for testing and tagging cord connected electrical equipment

compressed gas operated tools in electrotechnology work

sheet metal work, including:

types of sheet metal materials used in the electrotechnology work

names and applications of the types of fabrication materials

techniques used in fabricating sheet metal, including cutting, bending, drilling/punching, joining and cutting mitres

marking out, cutting, bending, drilling and/or cutting and/or punching holes, joining and cutting mitred joints using sheet metal

sustainable energy work practices to reducing waste when fabricating using sheet metal

low tolerance measurement, including:

tolerance

techniques in using vernier callipers and micrometers

dismantling and assembly techniques, including procedures for ensuring the safe treatment of dismantled components

relevant tools for specific tasks, including:

tapping and threading

general hand tools used in electrotechnology work

joining

portable electric power tools

dismantling and assembly techniques

measuring and marking out

holding and cutting metallic and non-metallic materials

sheet metal work

Assessors must hold credentials specified within the Standards for Registered Training Organisations current at the time of assessment.

Assessment must satisfy the Principles of Assessment and Rules of Evidence and all regulatory requirements included within the Standards for Registered Training Organisations current at the time of assessment.

Assessment must occur in workplace operational situations where it is appropriate to do so; where this is not appropriate, assessment must occur in simulated workplace operational situations that replicate workplace conditions.

Assessment processes and techniques must be appropriate to the language, literacy and numeracy requirements of the work being performed and the needs of the candidate.

Resources for assessment must include access to:

a range of relevant exercises, case studies and/or other simulations

relevant and appropriate materials, tools, equipment and personal protective equipment (PPE) currently used in industry

applicable documentation, including workplace procedures, equipment specifications, regulations, codes of practice and operation manuals.