Table Of Content

IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc IAB-089r4-10 Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a Draft 1 June 2010 MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR THE EDUCATION, TRAINING, EXAMINATION AND QUALIFICATION OF: INTERNATIONAL WELDER (IW) This guideline replaces documents IAB-089-2004 Guideline of the International Institute of Welding INTERNATIONAL AUTHORISATION BOARD (IAB) Prepared by IAB Group A, WG A3a Version 104_08 of June 2010: Working Group WG A#3a comments were taken care of. Changes marked referring to 104_07. 1/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a Published by: IIW – IAB Secretariat C/o: ISQ Av. Prof. Dr. Cavaco Silva, 33 Taguspark – Apartado 012 P-2780-994 Oeiras PORTUGAL Tel: +351 21 4211351 Fax: +351 21 4228122 E-Mail: [email protected] 2/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a Table of contents Part I Part I....................................................................................................................................................................7 1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................7 2 Access to the course...................................................................................................................................7 3 Instruction programme................................................................................................................................8 4 IW Diploma via the Alternative Route.........................................................................................................9 4.1 Entry Requirements............................................................................................................................9 4.2 Evaluation process.............................................................................................................................9 4.3 Awarding the IW Diploma...................................................................................................................9 5 Theoretical education..................................................................................................................................9 5.1 Module A............................................................................................................................................9 A.1 Using electricity for arc welding (2h)..............................................................................................9 A.2 Welding equipment (2h)...............................................................................................................10 A.3 Health and Safety (2h).................................................................................................................10 A.4 Safe working in the fabrication shop (2h)....................................................................................10 A.5 Welding consumables (2h)..........................................................................................................11 A.6 Welding practice (1) (4h)..............................................................................................................11 A.7 Welding practice (2) (2h)..............................................................................................................11 A.8 Methods of joint preparation for welding (2h)..............................................................................12 A.9 Qualification of welders (2h)........................................................................................................12 5.2 Module B..........................................................................................................................................12 B.1 Introduction to steel (2h)..............................................................................................................12 B.2 Welded joints in plates (2h)..........................................................................................................13 B.3 Weldability of steels (2h)..............................................................................................................13 B.4 Shrinkage, residual stress, distortion (2h)...................................................................................13 B.5 Weld imperfections (2h)...............................................................................................................14 B.6 Overview of fusion welding processes (2h).................................................................................14 B.7 Safe working on site (2h).............................................................................................................14 B.8 Inspection and testing (2h)...........................................................................................................15 B.9 Quality Assurance in welding (QA) (2h).......................................................................................15 5.3 Module C..........................................................................................................................................15 C.1 Welded joints in pipes (2h)...........................................................................................................15 C.2 Materials other than non-alloy steel (2h).....................................................................................16 C.3 Review and consequences of failures (2h)..................................................................................16 C.4 International Welding Standards (1h)..........................................................................................16 6 Modules S, dedicated to one specific welding process............................................................................17 Module SG: Supplementary theoretical education for gas welding (311)................................................17 SG.1 Construction and maintenance of gas welding equipment..........................................................17 & typical welding parameters (3h).........................................................................................................17 SG.2 Welding consumables (1h)..........................................................................................................17 SG.3 Health and safety (1h)..................................................................................................................18 Module SA: Supplementary theoretical education for MMA welding (111)..............................................19 SA.1 Construction and maintenance of MMA welding equipment.......................................................19 & typical welding parameters (3h).........................................................................................................19 SA.2 Covered electrodes (1h)..............................................................................................................19 SA.3 Health and safety (1h)..................................................................................................................19 Modules SM: Supplementary theoretical education for MIG/MAG welding (13)......................................20 SM.1 Construction and maintenance of MIG/MAG equipment (3h)......................................................20 SM.2 Welding consumables (1h)..........................................................................................................20 SM.3 Health and safety (1h)..................................................................................................................20 SM.4 MIG/MAG welding characteristics and typical welding parameters (2h).....................................20 Module ST: Supplementary theoretical education for TIG welding (141).................................................22 ST.1 Construction and maintenance of TIG welding equipment (3h)..................................................22 ST.2 Tungsten electrodes and welding consumables (1h)..................................................................22 ST.3 Health and safety (1h)..................................................................................................................22 7 Modules P, dedicated to one specific material.........................................................................................23 Module PSS: Instruction items for supplemental theoretical education for stainless steel.......................23 PSS.1 Basics of stainless steel, welding processes and health aspects (2h)...................................23 PSS.2 Weldability, welded joints and distortion of stainless steel (2h)..............................................23 PSS.3 Welding consumables for stainless steel (2h)........................................................................24 3/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a PSS.4 Corrosion, post weld treatment (2h).......................................................................................24 Module PAL: Instruction items for supplemental theoretical education for aluminium.............................25 PAL.1 Basics of aluminium, welding processes and health aspects (2h).........................................25 PAL.2 Weldability and welding technique (2h)..................................................................................25 PAL.3 Welding consumables for aluminium welding (2h).................................................................25 PAL.4 Welding joints and distortion in aluminium alloys (2h)...........................................................26 8 Practical Training and Tests.....................................................................................................................27 8.1 General.............................................................................................................................................27 8.2 Welding Simulating Systems............................................................................................................27 8.3 All modules.......................................................................................................................................27 9 Process 111 (MMA-welding) for ferritic and stainless steel......................................................................27 9.1 Module E 1.......................................................................................................................................27 9.2 Module E 2.......................................................................................................................................27 9.3 Module E 3.......................................................................................................................................28 9.4 Module E 4.......................................................................................................................................28 9.5 Module E 5.......................................................................................................................................28 9.6 Module E 6.......................................................................................................................................28 9.7 Training and test pieces for MMA welding of steel..........................................................................30 10 Process 135 and 136 (MAG-welding) for ferritic and stainless steel........................................................36 10.1 Module M 1.......................................................................................................................................36 10.2 Module M 2.......................................................................................................................................36 10.3 Module M 3.......................................................................................................................................36 10.4 Module M 4.......................................................................................................................................36 10.5 Module M 5.......................................................................................................................................37 10.6 Module M 6.......................................................................................................................................37 11 Training and test pieces for MAG welding of steel...................................................................................38 12 Process 131 (MIG-welding) for aluminium material groups......................................................................44 12.1 Module MAI.1...................................................................................................................................44 12.2 Module MAI.2...................................................................................................................................44 12.3 Module MAI.3...................................................................................................................................44 12.4 Module MAI.4...................................................................................................................................44 12.5 Training and test pieces for MIG welding of aluminium material groups.........................................46 13 Process 141 (TIG-welding) for ferritic and stainless steel........................................................................50 13.1 Module T 1.......................................................................................................................................50 13.2 Module T 2.......................................................................................................................................50 13.3 Module T 3.......................................................................................................................................50 13.4 Module T 4.......................................................................................................................................50 13.5 Module T 5.......................................................................................................................................51 13.6 Module T 6.......................................................................................................................................51 13.7 Training and test pieces for TIG welding of steel.............................................................................52 14 Process 141 (TIG-welding) for aluminium material groups......................................................................58 14.1 Module TAI.1....................................................................................................................................58 14.2 Module TAI.2....................................................................................................................................58 14.3 Module TAI.3....................................................................................................................................58 14.4 Module TAI.4....................................................................................................................................58 14.5 Module TAI.5....................................................................................................................................59 14.6 Module TAI.6....................................................................................................................................59 15 Training and test pieces for TIG welding of aluminium material groups...................................................60 16 Process 311 (Gas-welding) for ferritic steel..............................................................................................66 16.1 Module G 3.......................................................................................................................................66 16.2 Module G 4.......................................................................................................................................66 16.3 Module G 5.......................................................................................................................................66 16.4 Module G 6.......................................................................................................................................66 16.5 Training and test pieces for Gas welding of steel............................................................................67 17 International welder specific requirements...............................................................................................71 17.1 Introduction.......................................................................................................................................71 17.2 International Welder Training Requirements...................................................................................71 17.3 International Welder Instructors.......................................................................................................71 17.4 International Welder Examinations..................................................................................................71 17.5 Destructive and Non-destructive Examinations...............................................................................73 4/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a 17.6 ANB Authorised Examiner...............................................................................................................73 17.7 Validity of theoretical examinations..................................................................................................73 17.8 Diploma............................................................................................................................................73 Part II.................................................................................................................................................................74 18 Test objects...............................................................................................................................................74 18.1 Fillet weld test object process 111...................................................................................................74 18.2 Plate weld test object process 111...................................................................................................83 18.3 Tube weld test object process 111...................................................................................................93 18.4 Fillet weld test object process 13...................................................................................................106 18.5 Plate weld test object process 13...................................................................................................106 18.6 Tube weld test object process 13...................................................................................................106 18.7 Fillet weld test object process 14...................................................................................................106 18.8 Plate weld test object process 14...................................................................................................106 18.9 Tube weld test object process 14...................................................................................................106 18.10 FFillet weld test object process 13 Stainless.............................................................................106 18.11 PPlate weld test object process 13 Stainless............................................................................106 18.12 TTube weld test object process 13 Stainless............................................................................106 18.13 FFillet weld test object process 13 Aluminium...........................................................................106 18.14 PPlate weld test object process 13 Aluminium..........................................................................106 18.15 TTube weld test object process 13 Aluminium..........................................................................106 5/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a Preface This document is based upon the European Welder series as developed by the European Federation for Welding, Joining and Cutting (EWF), through an Agreement first signed in 19 July, 1997, at the Annual Meeting of the International Institute of Welding (IIW) in San Francisco, California, USA, and which has been further developed since then. It is established in that Agreement that the International Welder Diploma is equivalent to the European Welder Diploma within the same scope. This document – known in the WG#A3a as the ‘Bratislava Agreement’ - reflects the results of thorough in-depth discussions to the basics of welding technology and skill, and was finally issued after a meeting of the working group in Bratislava, Slovakia. In 2010 this document is split up into two parts I and II. Part I is dealing with the standard scheme for educating welders. Part II provides details on test objects and WPS-es to be used for test welding. The Authorised National Bodies (ANB), which are authorised to issue EWF diplomas, may issue the European Welder diploma until the end of 2007. Copies of this document are available from the IIW IAB Secretariat or their designated distributor. 6/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a The use of this Guideline is restricted to organisations approved by the Authorised National Body (see p. 5) as Approved Training Bodies (ATB). The requirements for gas welding and arc welding are described in this Guideline in general. Special requirements for welding processes and materials are described in modules. This Guideline applies to steels and aluminium and may be used as a basis for other materials. Part I 1 Introduction This Guideline for the international education and training of welders has been prepared, evaluated and formulated by Group A of the International Authorisation Board (IAB) of the International Institute of Welding (IIW). The Guideline seeks to achieve harmonisation in the training, examination and qualification testing of welders in the world. It provides for the assessment of both theoretical knowledge and practical skills, the latter being linked to the requirements of ISO 9606 and a test object. The ISO 9606- series of International Standards provides a scheme for qualification testing of welders, to evaluate their skill for limited ranges of welding conditions. It serves for quality assurance for a specific job, but does not provide an education and training programme. However, the industry needs welders with more skill for the sake of flexibility in production and this Guideline provides a combination of comprehensive theoretical knowledge and high practical skills, assessed by tests of increasing difficulty, including ISO 9606 qualification tests and by theoretical examinations. This Guideline takes care of both requirements and gives methods for practical training and theoretical education of fillet, plate and pipe welders. The education and training programme consists of three theoretical modules “A” to “C”, which provide basic theoretical knowledge in welding, and six practical modules (3 pairs) corresponding to the three levels of skill. Special requirements for each welding process are given in modules S. Special requirements per material (group) are described in modules P. It is for the ANB to decide whether it is desirable to add knowledge on specific materials to the course. Such knowledge should be in addition to the basic knowledge as specified in this Guideline. The Guideline will be revised periodically by Group A of the IAB, to take into account any changes, which may affect the 'state of the art'. 2 Access to the course For entry to the module 1, appropriate health, physical and mental capability is assumed. Enough knowledge or education in metal working in order to follow the course is required. Successful completion of one module qualifies for participation in the next module. With existing knowledge and proven skill, the program may be entered at a higher level, provided that the candidate demonstrates a capability (practically and theoretically) to meet the entry requirements as described below (see also figure 1.). Access to Demonstrate the required level of skill by passing the tests as described in module 1. Module 2: Access to Demonstrate the required level of skill by passing the full examination as described in module 2. Module 3: Access to Demonstrate the required level of skill by passing the full examination as described in module 2 Module 4: and passing the tests as described in module 3. Access to Demonstrate the required level of skill by passing the full examination as described in module 2 Module 5: and in module 4. Access to Demonstrate the required level of skill by passing the full examination as described in module 2 Module 6: and in module 4 and by passing the tests as described in module 5. Practical skill may be proven by adequate and valid ISO 9606 or equivalent certificates. At the discretion of the ANB proof of practical skills at a lower level may be delivered after the completion of the training module involved but before awarding the corresponding diploma. 7/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a Figure 1: The over-all structure of the training and examination of the international welder. ISO 9606 test(s) + obj. International Pipe Module 6 Welder Access 6 Theory Modules A + B + C + S (+ P) Module 5 Access 5 ISO 9606 test(s + obj. *) International Plate Module 4 Welder *) Access 4 Theory Modules A + B + S (+ P) Module 3 Access 3 ISO 9606 test(s) + obj. International Fillet Module 2 Welder *) Access 2 Theory Modules A + S (+ P) Module 1 Access *) At the option of the ATB and in agreement with the ANB, it may not be necessary to issue intermediate certificates and diplomas. The modules 2, 4 and 6 may be closed via ISO 9606 tests or test objects. See Part II of this Guideline. 3 Instruction programme The full IIW course consists of modules, which are divided into theoretical education, practical training and examination. The practical training - practice in welding and test welding - is based on the relevant instruction and exercise schedules as per this Guideline. It comprises of three levels of education and training: “Fillet welder”, “Plate welder” and “Pipe welder”. The recommended periods of time given in the modules A to C and P and S and in the practical part represent the average time required to attain the expected level of knowledge. The time needed may vary individually according to the capability of the student. A teaching hour will contain at least 50 minutes of direct teaching time. It is not obligatory to follow exactly the order of the topics given in this guideline. The theoretical education given to the students aims at a basic understanding of the appropriate welding process and the materials behaviour including standards and safety regulations. The themes and keywords are given as 'scope' in the module descriptions, together with the 'objective' and the 'expected result'. After each module a theoretical examination is performed. The practical training advised in this guideline will bring the students to the comprehensive skill, required for practical work in industry. 8/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a At the beginning of a course the students should be informed about the Constitution of IIW and role in the world, the structure of harmonised system from welder to welding Engineer and the routes from International welder to Practitioner and Specialist 4 IW Diploma via the Alternative Route The Alternative Route allows those who have gained the knowledge and expertise of the instruction programme in this Guideline and who can demonstrate their capability in all re- spects, to proceed to examination without compulsory attendance at an ANB approved Training Course. 4.1 Entry Requirements • Any candidate who can show a welder approval (i.e. EN 287-1) valid under the scope for the Diploma he/she wants. • 3 years of experience as a welder 4.2 Evaluation process • To perform the theoretical exams, related to the level of the IW Diploma that the candidate is seeking for, e.g. a candidate for Tube Welder Diploma, must perform examinations Mod. A, B, C, Examination Process related (SX) and the Examination Material related (PSS or PAL). • To perform the practical exams that are defined in the Guideline for the level of the IW Diploma that the candidate is applying for, including the lower levels examinations. 4.3 Awarding the IW Diploma If the candidate is successful on the above three examinations, the IW Diploma shall be awarded. 5 Theoretical education 5.1 Module A The module A provides theoretical education to the level of the International Fillet Welder. The matters to be dealt with and the recommended hours devoted to them are listed below. A Items for the theoretical education teaching hours recommended A.1 Using electricity for arc welding (2h) Objective: Know the principle of arc welding. Scope: • Basics of electricity • Nature of the electric arc • The arc as heat source • Arc power • Basic terminology for welds. (e.g.: run, layer, top, root, penetration) • Welding processes (MMA, MIG/MAG, TIG) • Welding consumables • Metal transfer; weld metal • Formation of the weld pool Expected result: 1. Describe the principle of arc welding. 2. Understand the basic terms in welding. 3. Brief explanation of the heat generation in the arc. 4. Brief explanation of metal transfer through the arc. 5. Brief explanation of the formation of the weld pool. 9/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a A.2 Welding equipment (2h) Objective: Know the operating principles of welding equipment for arc welding. Scope: • Distribution of electricity; mains supply • Converting mains to welding power; welding power source • Transformers; use of AC • Rectifiers for DC • Open circuit and arc voltage; welding current • Type of welding current and polarity • Duty cycle • Shielding gas supply • Welding parameters Expected result: 1. Describe the major components of welding equipment and their function. 2. Describe polarity and change of polarity. 3. Name the essential parameters for arc welding. A.3 Health and Safety (2h) Objective: Know and understand hazards and basic safety requirements when welding. Scope: • Electric shock • UV- and heat radiation • Eye hazards • Burns and fires, fire prevention, fire fighting • Welding fumes • Respiratory hazards • Personal protective equipment and clothing • Noise hazards • Specific rules and regulations Expected result: 1. Know dangerous situations in relation to electricity, humidity, DC and AC. 2. Know the health risks of welding fumes. 3. Know the signals for escape routes. 4. Name adequate means of personal protection. 5. Know measures to be taken to prohibit fire. 6. Know measures to prevent noise hazards. 7. Know the specific rules and regulations. A.4 Safe working in the fabrication shop (2h) Objective: Know how to perform welding activities in the fabrication shop in a safe manner. Scope: • The working environment of the fabrication shop; general hazards, dust, heavy and hot material, electrical cables • Welding in the fabrication shop; protection of other workers from welding hazards, • General ventilation to minimise background pollution levels from welding hazards, 10/106

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IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc IAB-089r4-10 Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a Draft 1 June 2010 MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR THE EDUCATION, TRAINING, EXAMINATION AND QUALIFICATION OF: INTERNATIONAL WELDER (IW) This guideline replaces documents IAB-089-2004 Guideline of the International Institute of Welding INTERNATIONAL AUTHORISATION BOARD (IAB) Prepared by IAB Group A, WG A3a Version 104_08 of June 2010: Working Group WG A#3a comments were taken care of. Changes marked referring to 104_07. 1/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a Published by: IIW – IAB Secretariat C/o: ISQ Av. Prof. Dr. Cavaco Silva, 33 Taguspark – Apartado 012 P-2780-994 Oeiras PORTUGAL Tel: +351 21 4211351 Fax: +351 21 4228122 E-Mail: [email protected] 2/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a Table of contents Part I Part I....................................................................................................................................................................7 1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................................7 2 Access to the course...................................................................................................................................7 3 Instruction programme................................................................................................................................8 4 IW Diploma via the Alternative Route.........................................................................................................9 4.1 Entry Requirements............................................................................................................................9 4.2 Evaluation process.............................................................................................................................9 4.3 Awarding the IW Diploma...................................................................................................................9 5 Theoretical education..................................................................................................................................9 5.1 Module A............................................................................................................................................9 A.1 Using electricity for arc welding (2h)..............................................................................................9 A.2 Welding equipment (2h)...............................................................................................................10 A.3 Health and Safety (2h).................................................................................................................10 A.4 Safe working in the fabrication shop (2h)....................................................................................10 A.5 Welding consumables (2h)..........................................................................................................11 A.6 Welding practice (1) (4h)..............................................................................................................11 A.7 Welding practice (2) (2h)..............................................................................................................11 A.8 Methods of joint preparation for welding (2h)..............................................................................12 A.9 Qualification of welders (2h)........................................................................................................12 5.2 Module B..........................................................................................................................................12 B.1 Introduction to steel (2h)..............................................................................................................12 B.2 Welded joints in plates (2h)..........................................................................................................13 B.3 Weldability of steels (2h)..............................................................................................................13 B.4 Shrinkage, residual stress, distortion (2h)...................................................................................13 B.5 Weld imperfections (2h)...............................................................................................................14 B.6 Overview of fusion welding processes (2h).................................................................................14 B.7 Safe working on site (2h).............................................................................................................14 B.8 Inspection and testing (2h)...........................................................................................................15 B.9 Quality Assurance in welding (QA) (2h).......................................................................................15 5.3 Module C..........................................................................................................................................15 C.1 Welded joints in pipes (2h)...........................................................................................................15 C.2 Materials other than non-alloy steel (2h).....................................................................................16 C.3 Review and consequences of failures (2h)..................................................................................16 C.4 International Welding Standards (1h)..........................................................................................16 6 Modules S, dedicated to one specific welding process............................................................................17 Module SG: Supplementary theoretical education for gas welding (311)................................................17 SG.1 Construction and maintenance of gas welding equipment..........................................................17 & typical welding parameters (3h).........................................................................................................17 SG.2 Welding consumables (1h)..........................................................................................................17 SG.3 Health and safety (1h)..................................................................................................................18 Module SA: Supplementary theoretical education for MMA welding (111)..............................................19 SA.1 Construction and maintenance of MMA welding equipment.......................................................19 & typical welding parameters (3h).........................................................................................................19 SA.2 Covered electrodes (1h)..............................................................................................................19 SA.3 Health and safety (1h)..................................................................................................................19 Modules SM: Supplementary theoretical education for MIG/MAG welding (13)......................................20 SM.1 Construction and maintenance of MIG/MAG equipment (3h)......................................................20 SM.2 Welding consumables (1h)..........................................................................................................20 SM.3 Health and safety (1h)..................................................................................................................20 SM.4 MIG/MAG welding characteristics and typical welding parameters (2h).....................................20 Module ST: Supplementary theoretical education for TIG welding (141).................................................22 ST.1 Construction and maintenance of TIG welding equipment (3h)..................................................22 ST.2 Tungsten electrodes and welding consumables (1h)..................................................................22 ST.3 Health and safety (1h)..................................................................................................................22 7 Modules P, dedicated to one specific material.........................................................................................23 Module PSS: Instruction items for supplemental theoretical education for stainless steel.......................23 PSS.1 Basics of stainless steel, welding processes and health aspects (2h)...................................23 PSS.2 Weldability, welded joints and distortion of stainless steel (2h)..............................................23 PSS.3 Welding consumables for stainless steel (2h)........................................................................24 3/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a PSS.4 Corrosion, post weld treatment (2h).......................................................................................24 Module PAL: Instruction items for supplemental theoretical education for aluminium.............................25 PAL.1 Basics of aluminium, welding processes and health aspects (2h).........................................25 PAL.2 Weldability and welding technique (2h)..................................................................................25 PAL.3 Welding consumables for aluminium welding (2h).................................................................25 PAL.4 Welding joints and distortion in aluminium alloys (2h)...........................................................26 8 Practical Training and Tests.....................................................................................................................27 8.1 General.............................................................................................................................................27 8.2 Welding Simulating Systems............................................................................................................27 8.3 All modules.......................................................................................................................................27 9 Process 111 (MMA-welding) for ferritic and stainless steel......................................................................27 9.1 Module E 1.......................................................................................................................................27 9.2 Module E 2.......................................................................................................................................27 9.3 Module E 3.......................................................................................................................................28 9.4 Module E 4.......................................................................................................................................28 9.5 Module E 5.......................................................................................................................................28 9.6 Module E 6.......................................................................................................................................28 9.7 Training and test pieces for MMA welding of steel..........................................................................30 10 Process 135 and 136 (MAG-welding) for ferritic and stainless steel........................................................36 10.1 Module M 1.......................................................................................................................................36 10.2 Module M 2.......................................................................................................................................36 10.3 Module M 3.......................................................................................................................................36 10.4 Module M 4.......................................................................................................................................36 10.5 Module M 5.......................................................................................................................................37 10.6 Module M 6.......................................................................................................................................37 11 Training and test pieces for MAG welding of steel...................................................................................38 12 Process 131 (MIG-welding) for aluminium material groups......................................................................44 12.1 Module MAI.1...................................................................................................................................44 12.2 Module MAI.2...................................................................................................................................44 12.3 Module MAI.3...................................................................................................................................44 12.4 Module MAI.4...................................................................................................................................44 12.5 Training and test pieces for MIG welding of aluminium material groups.........................................46 13 Process 141 (TIG-welding) for ferritic and stainless steel........................................................................50 13.1 Module T 1.......................................................................................................................................50 13.2 Module T 2.......................................................................................................................................50 13.3 Module T 3.......................................................................................................................................50 13.4 Module T 4.......................................................................................................................................50 13.5 Module T 5.......................................................................................................................................51 13.6 Module T 6.......................................................................................................................................51 13.7 Training and test pieces for TIG welding of steel.............................................................................52 14 Process 141 (TIG-welding) for aluminium material groups......................................................................58 14.1 Module TAI.1....................................................................................................................................58 14.2 Module TAI.2....................................................................................................................................58 14.3 Module TAI.3....................................................................................................................................58 14.4 Module TAI.4....................................................................................................................................58 14.5 Module TAI.5....................................................................................................................................59 14.6 Module TAI.6....................................................................................................................................59 15 Training and test pieces for TIG welding of aluminium material groups...................................................60 16 Process 311 (Gas-welding) for ferritic steel..............................................................................................66 16.1 Module G 3.......................................................................................................................................66 16.2 Module G 4.......................................................................................................................................66 16.3 Module G 5.......................................................................................................................................66 16.4 Module G 6.......................................................................................................................................66 16.5 Training and test pieces for Gas welding of steel............................................................................67 17 International welder specific requirements...............................................................................................71 17.1 Introduction.......................................................................................................................................71 17.2 International Welder Training Requirements...................................................................................71 17.3 International Welder Instructors.......................................................................................................71 17.4 International Welder Examinations..................................................................................................71 17.5 Destructive and Non-destructive Examinations...............................................................................73 4/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a 17.6 ANB Authorised Examiner...............................................................................................................73 17.7 Validity of theoretical examinations..................................................................................................73 17.8 Diploma............................................................................................................................................73 Part II.................................................................................................................................................................74 18 Test objects...............................................................................................................................................74 18.1 Fillet weld test object process 111...................................................................................................74 18.2 Plate weld test object process 111...................................................................................................83 18.3 Tube weld test object process 111...................................................................................................93 18.4 Fillet weld test object process 13...................................................................................................106 18.5 Plate weld test object process 13...................................................................................................106 18.6 Tube weld test object process 13...................................................................................................106 18.7 Fillet weld test object process 14...................................................................................................106 18.8 Plate weld test object process 14...................................................................................................106 18.9 Tube weld test object process 14...................................................................................................106 18.10 FFillet weld test object process 13 Stainless.............................................................................106 18.11 PPlate weld test object process 13 Stainless............................................................................106 18.12 TTube weld test object process 13 Stainless............................................................................106 18.13 FFillet weld test object process 13 Aluminium...........................................................................106 18.14 PPlate weld test object process 13 Aluminium..........................................................................106 18.15 TTube weld test object process 13 Aluminium..........................................................................106 5/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a Preface This document is based upon the European Welder series as developed by the European Federation for Welding, Joining and Cutting (EWF), through an Agreement first signed in 19 July, 1997, at the Annual Meeting of the International Institute of Welding (IIW) in San Francisco, California, USA, and which has been further developed since then. It is established in that Agreement that the International Welder Diploma is equivalent to the European Welder Diploma within the same scope. This document – known in the WG#A3a as the ‘Bratislava Agreement’ - reflects the results of thorough in-depth discussions to the basics of welding technology and skill, and was finally issued after a meeting of the working group in Bratislava, Slovakia. In 2010 this document is split up into two parts I and II. Part I is dealing with the standard scheme for educating welders. Part II provides details on test objects and WPS-es to be used for test welding. The Authorised National Bodies (ANB), which are authorised to issue EWF diplomas, may issue the European Welder diploma until the end of 2007. Copies of this document are available from the IIW IAB Secretariat or their designated distributor. 6/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a The use of this Guideline is restricted to organisations approved by the Authorised National Body (see p. 5) as Approved Training Bodies (ATB). The requirements for gas welding and arc welding are described in this Guideline in general. Special requirements for welding processes and materials are described in modules. This Guideline applies to steels and aluminium and may be used as a basis for other materials. Part I 1 Introduction This Guideline for the international education and training of welders has been prepared, evaluated and formulated by Group A of the International Authorisation Board (IAB) of the International Institute of Welding (IIW). The Guideline seeks to achieve harmonisation in the training, examination and qualification testing of welders in the world. It provides for the assessment of both theoretical knowledge and practical skills, the latter being linked to the requirements of ISO 9606 and a test object. The ISO 9606- series of International Standards provides a scheme for qualification testing of welders, to evaluate their skill for limited ranges of welding conditions. It serves for quality assurance for a specific job, but does not provide an education and training programme. However, the industry needs welders with more skill for the sake of flexibility in production and this Guideline provides a combination of comprehensive theoretical knowledge and high practical skills, assessed by tests of increasing difficulty, including ISO 9606 qualification tests and by theoretical examinations. This Guideline takes care of both requirements and gives methods for practical training and theoretical education of fillet, plate and pipe welders. The education and training programme consists of three theoretical modules “A” to “C”, which provide basic theoretical knowledge in welding, and six practical modules (3 pairs) corresponding to the three levels of skill. Special requirements for each welding process are given in modules S. Special requirements per material (group) are described in modules P. It is for the ANB to decide whether it is desirable to add knowledge on specific materials to the course. Such knowledge should be in addition to the basic knowledge as specified in this Guideline. The Guideline will be revised periodically by Group A of the IAB, to take into account any changes, which may affect the 'state of the art'. 2 Access to the course For entry to the module 1, appropriate health, physical and mental capability is assumed. Enough knowledge or education in metal working in order to follow the course is required. Successful completion of one module qualifies for participation in the next module. With existing knowledge and proven skill, the program may be entered at a higher level, provided that the candidate demonstrates a capability (practically and theoretically) to meet the entry requirements as described below (see also figure 1.). Access to Demonstrate the required level of skill by passing the tests as described in module 1. Module 2: Access to Demonstrate the required level of skill by passing the full examination as described in module 2. Module 3: Access to Demonstrate the required level of skill by passing the full examination as described in module 2 Module 4: and passing the tests as described in module 3. Access to Demonstrate the required level of skill by passing the full examination as described in module 2 Module 5: and in module 4. Access to Demonstrate the required level of skill by passing the full examination as described in module 2 Module 6: and in module 4 and by passing the tests as described in module 5. Practical skill may be proven by adequate and valid ISO 9606 or equivalent certificates. At the discretion of the ANB proof of practical skills at a lower level may be delivered after the completion of the training module involved but before awarding the corresponding diploma. 7/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a Figure 1: The over-all structure of the training and examination of the international welder. ISO 9606 test(s) + obj. International Pipe Module 6 Welder Access 6 Theory Modules A + B + C + S (+ P) Module 5 Access 5 ISO 9606 test(s + obj. *) International Plate Module 4 Welder *) Access 4 Theory Modules A + B + S (+ P) Module 3 Access 3 ISO 9606 test(s) + obj. International Fillet Module 2 Welder *) Access 2 Theory Modules A + S (+ P) Module 1 Access *) At the option of the ATB and in agreement with the ANB, it may not be necessary to issue intermediate certificates and diplomas. The modules 2, 4 and 6 may be closed via ISO 9606 tests or test objects. See Part II of this Guideline. 3 Instruction programme The full IIW course consists of modules, which are divided into theoretical education, practical training and examination. The practical training - practice in welding and test welding - is based on the relevant instruction and exercise schedules as per this Guideline. It comprises of three levels of education and training: “Fillet welder”, “Plate welder” and “Pipe welder”. The recommended periods of time given in the modules A to C and P and S and in the practical part represent the average time required to attain the expected level of knowledge. The time needed may vary individually according to the capability of the student. A teaching hour will contain at least 50 minutes of direct teaching time. It is not obligatory to follow exactly the order of the topics given in this guideline. The theoretical education given to the students aims at a basic understanding of the appropriate welding process and the materials behaviour including standards and safety regulations. The themes and keywords are given as 'scope' in the module descriptions, together with the 'objective' and the 'expected result'. After each module a theoretical examination is performed. The practical training advised in this guideline will bring the students to the comprehensive skill, required for practical work in industry. 8/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a At the beginning of a course the students should be informed about the Constitution of IIW and role in the world, the structure of harmonised system from welder to welding Engineer and the routes from International welder to Practitioner and Specialist 4 IW Diploma via the Alternative Route The Alternative Route allows those who have gained the knowledge and expertise of the instruction programme in this Guideline and who can demonstrate their capability in all re- spects, to proceed to examination without compulsory attendance at an ANB approved Training Course. 4.1 Entry Requirements • Any candidate who can show a welder approval (i.e. EN 287-1) valid under the scope for the Diploma he/she wants. • 3 years of experience as a welder 4.2 Evaluation process • To perform the theoretical exams, related to the level of the IW Diploma that the candidate is seeking for, e.g. a candidate for Tube Welder Diploma, must perform examinations Mod. A, B, C, Examination Process related (SX) and the Examination Material related (PSS or PAL). • To perform the practical exams that are defined in the Guideline for the level of the IW Diploma that the candidate is applying for, including the lower levels examinations. 4.3 Awarding the IW Diploma If the candidate is successful on the above three examinations, the IW Diploma shall be awarded. 5 Theoretical education 5.1 Module A The module A provides theoretical education to the level of the International Fillet Welder. The matters to be dealt with and the recommended hours devoted to them are listed below. A Items for the theoretical education teaching hours recommended A.1 Using electricity for arc welding (2h) Objective: Know the principle of arc welding. Scope: • Basics of electricity • Nature of the electric arc • The arc as heat source • Arc power • Basic terminology for welds. (e.g.: run, layer, top, root, penetration) • Welding processes (MMA, MIG/MAG, TIG) • Welding consumables • Metal transfer; weld metal • Formation of the weld pool Expected result: 1. Describe the principle of arc welding. 2. Understand the basic terms in welding. 3. Brief explanation of the heat generation in the arc. 4. Brief explanation of metal transfer through the arc. 5. Brief explanation of the formation of the weld pool. 9/106 IAB-089r4-10-Draft1-International-Welder-Guideline-June-2010.doc Doc. 104/08/05-2010/IAB WG#A3a A.2 Welding equipment (2h) Objective: Know the operating principles of welding equipment for arc welding. Scope: • Distribution of electricity; mains supply • Converting mains to welding power; welding power source • Transformers; use of AC • Rectifiers for DC • Open circuit and arc voltage; welding current • Type of welding current and polarity • Duty cycle • Shielding gas supply • Welding parameters Expected result: 1. Describe the major components of welding equipment and their function. 2. Describe polarity and change of polarity. 3. Name the essential parameters for arc welding. A.3 Health and Safety (2h) Objective: Know and understand hazards and basic safety requirements when welding. Scope: • Electric shock • UV- and heat radiation • Eye hazards • Burns and fires, fire prevention, fire fighting • Welding fumes • Respiratory hazards • Personal protective equipment and clothing • Noise hazards • Specific rules and regulations Expected result: 1. Know dangerous situations in relation to electricity, humidity, DC and AC. 2. Know the health risks of welding fumes. 3. Know the signals for escape routes. 4. Name adequate means of personal protection. 5. Know measures to be taken to prohibit fire. 6. Know measures to prevent noise hazards. 7. Know the specific rules and regulations. A.4 Safe working in the fabrication shop (2h) Objective: Know how to perform welding activities in the fabrication shop in a safe manner. Scope: • The working environment of the fabrication shop; general hazards, dust, heavy and hot material, electrical cables • Welding in the fabrication shop; protection of other workers from welding hazards, • General ventilation to minimise background pollution levels from welding hazards, 10/106

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