Common use of Instrumentation and Controls Tradesperson Clause in Contracts

Instrumentation and Controls Tradesperson. An instrument (mechanical or electrical) tradesperson working at a level defined as Instrument Tradesperson Complex Systems and who is mainly engaged in applying skills and knowledge to installing, repairing, maintaining, servicing, testing, modifying, commissioning, calibrating and fault finding industrial instruments which make up a complex control system which utilises some combination of electrical, mechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic principles and electronic circuitry containing complex analogue and/or digital control systems utilising integrated circuitry. The application of this skill and knowledge would require an overall understanding of the operating mode or principles of the various types of measurement and control devices on which the tradesperson is required to perform tasks. To be classified as an Instrumentation and Controls Tradesperson, a tradesperson must have at least three (3) years relevant on the job experience as a tradesperson – twelve (12) months of which must be at the level of ‘Instrument Tradesperson - Complex Systems’ and in addition must have satisfactorily completed a related post-trades course equivalent to at least two (2) years part time study. In addition, to be classified as an Instrumentation and Controls Tradesperson, a tradesperson must be required as part of their duties to:

Appears in 11 contracts

Samples: Construction Greensfields Agreement, www8.austlii.edu.au, www8.austlii.edu.au

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