Corporate NDT Training for Fabrication
Fabrication shops, structural steel mills, modular yards, and pressure-equipment manufacturer corporate QC training. AWS D1.1 / D1.5 visual and Annex K PAUT acceptance, ASME Section IX procedure qualification, and EN 1090-2 / ISO 3834 implementation. (AWS CWI and CSWIP are examined by AWS and TWI; Atlantis does not offer CWI or CSWIP prep.)
Practise between sessions
Free practice tests and downloadable question packs show where you stand, and Practical NDT lets you practise scans on a 3D simulator before the practical examination.
Ask about NDT training and practical arrangements
Tell us the methods and levels you need, how many technicians and where they work. We reply within one business day with the delivery options that fit, how the practical at your facility would work, and what your written practice requires.
Request a quote / enrol · Employer-sponsored training · info@atlantisndt.com
Training a fab shop's inspection bench
Fabricators need inspection competency shaped like their order book: visual acceptance to AWS D1.1 or ASME as the daily backbone, MT/PT for surface verification, UT where code work demands volumetric coverage, and enough RT film-reading literacy to talk to the subcontracted radiographer. The commercial logic favours cross-training — a Level II who carries VT, MT and UT keeps work in-house that single-method staffing sends out — and SNT-TC-1A qualification under a written practice the shop actually maintains.
Atlantis delivers shop programmes on your own weldments and procedures, sequenced so production never stops for training. Scope by your code mix — D1.1 shops and ASME shops need different benches.
How a corporate programme is actually run
Every fabrication programme follows the same honest mechanics. Scoping: headcount, methods, levels, the governing written practice (yours, or one we help you establish), and the audit or contract deadline that makes the date real. Delivery: theory sequenced around your shift pattern, practical work on specimens representative of what your teams actually examine, and instructors who are practising Level IIIs rather than career presenters. Examination: administered under the written practice with question banks matched to the methods and levels in scope — general, specific and practical, graded and documented. Records: the certification package handed over in the structure an auditor expects — training hours, examination results, experience attestations, vision records — because in a corporate programme the records are half the deliverable.
Programmes state plainly what they cover and what the certifying or approving body controls; where a client specification adds requirements above the written practice, the curriculum absorbs them before delivery, not during the audit.