Course providers in South Australia
Are you a licensed plumber wanting to expand into gas fitting, drainage, and fire systems? How about the CPC40920 Certificate IV in Plumbing and Services (Operations). This nationally recognised qualification delivers specialist technical skills and allows you to add categories to your tradesperson certificate. Competencies include: designing and sizing drainage, stormwater, consumer gas, sanitary plumbing, air and water systems. The course also covers: costing and estimating, Type A gas appliances, fire suppression systems and safety sprinklers, risk management and legal compliance. Enquire now for the list of entry requirements, plumbing career outcomes, and course openings near you.
Learn moreThe Certificate III in Retail (SIR30216) is perfect for students seeking roles in places like shops, specialty retailers, supermarkets, and department stores. Student begin their studies with the safety aspects of the retail workplace, learning how to identify and respond to security risks. This course has a strong focus on interpersonal skills and selling, so students graduate confidently able to engage with customers, sell products and services, assist with customer complaints, and be an effective member of a sales team. The Certificate III in Retail (SIR30216) is a nationally recognised training qualification and part of the official Retail Services Training Package.
Learn moreThe Certificate II in Engineering MEM20105 is ideal for trade apprentices and metal engineering process workers needing hands-on skills in metal arc welding, tungsten arc welding, and manual heating/thermal cutting. The course also teaches students how to perform computations and engineering measurements. Enquire today to check your eligibility requirements and for funding opportunities.
Learn moreThe MST30222 Certificate III in Manufactured Textile Products is a trade qualification that teaches you how to sew and construct sails, PVC and other canvas products. This nationally recognised qualification is usually completed as an apprenticeship under the guidance of a qualified sailmaker. Your course begins with canvas production essentials: working safely, selecting canvas and sail materials, industrial sewing techniques, taking measurements, using sailmaking production tools, applying quality standards. You’ll then gain specialist skills in your area of employment: motor vehicle trimmings, marine covers, yacht sails, caravan frames and canopies, welding and constructing metal frames. Enquire now for the full list of entry requirements, specialisation areas, and training providers near you.
Learn moreThe MSM30216 Certificate III in Surface Preparation and Coating Application is a trade qualification for work in heavy industry, shipping and infrastructure. This nationally recognised training course will teach you how to prepare surfaces and apply coatings in a range of complex work environments. The course covers: surface preparations, coating applications, quality systems, computing technologies and much more. Depending on your elective choices you can also obtain a range of WHS permits required by various state government departments. Enquire now for the list of entry requirements, specialisation units, and upcoming enrolment dates.
Learn moreBecome a trade qualified engineer with the MEM40119 Certificate IV in Engineering. This nationally recognised training course begins with basic engineering trade skills: reading technical drawings, taking engineering measurements, performing computations, working safely in engineering, planning and completing work tasks, using hand tools and computing technologies. You’ll then begin ferrous (and non-ferrous) melting and casting operations, testing foundry related materials, advanced welding to code standards, and other technical skills. Enquire now for the full list of graduation competencies, entry requirements, and upcoming enrolment dates.
Learn moreThe MEM31519 Certificate III in Engineering - Toolmaking Trade is part of an trade apprenticeship in toolmaking. Under the guidance of a qualified tradesperson you will learn general machining, lathe operations, milling operations, grinding operations, reading technical drawings, taking engineering and precision measurements, performing computations, precision tool work. The course also covers: engineering workplace safety, work team and communication, tool and die maintenance. Enquire now for the list of study units, entry requirements, and training centres near you.
Learn moreBecome a trade qualified mechanical engineer specialising in diesel fitting and plant mechanics with the MEM31419 Certificate III in Engineering - Fixed and Mobile Plant Mechanic. This nationally recognised qualification is delivered under the supervision of a qualified tradesperson and begins with basic trade skills: technical drawing, taking engineering measurements, performing computations, using computing technologies, using hand and power tools. You will then learn how to dismantle and replace engineering components, rectify batteries and electronic controlling systems on mobile plant, maintain hydraulic systems on mobile plant, and carry out maintenance service on combustion engines and other machinery. Enquire now for the full list of graduation competencies, entry requirements, and future enrolment opportunities.
Learn moreThe MEM31119 Certificate III in Engineering - Composites Trade is the education component of a trade apprenticeship in composite engineering. Under the guidance of a qualified tradesperson you will begin with the essential trade skills: taking engineering measurements, performing computations, workplace safety, planning and finishing tasks, applying quality standards, communicating in the workplace. You will then learn composite fabrication, marking and cutting sheets, selecting and using reinforcements, working with resins, joining techniques, repair techniques and much more. Enquire now for the list of entry requirements, study units, and upcoming enrolment dates.
Learn moreThe Certificate III in Engineering – Mechanical Trade (MEM30219) is for trade apprentices (fitters and turners, toolmakers, metal machinists) or anyone needing an entry point into mechanical engineering. It’s a nationally recognised qualification that will teach you how to work in a manufacturing or engineering environment — performing complex measurements and working to quality standards. Enquire now for information about career outcomes and opportunities for enrolment.
Learn moreEntry requirements
Entry requirements set by ASQA are the basic qualifications and criteria that students must meet before enrolling in a nationally recognised course.
These requirements ensure students have the skills and knowledge needed to undertake this course.
- There are no formal academic requirements
- Additional entry requirements are set by individual course providers
Career opportunities
The Certificate IV in Rail Signalling will prepare you for the following roles.
Rail Signalling Technician
A Rail Signalling Technician is responsible for the installation, maintenance, testing, and repair of signalling systems that control train movemen...
Signal Technician
A Signal Technician performs electrical work on railway signal equipment. You might install new equipment or perform maintenance on existing system...
More about Certificate IV in Rail Signalling
If you are considering advancing your career in the rail industry, obtaining a Certificate IV in Rail Signalling is an excellent step. This qualification is vital for those looking to specialise in the technical operations of rail transport. In South Australia, you can find a range of registered training organisations (RTOs) that offer this course, ensuring you receive high-quality training that meets industry standards. For information on the available training providers, check out the full list of offerings in South Australia on Courses.com.au.
Studying for your Certificate IV in Rail Signalling will equip you with the necessary skills to take on critical roles in rail signalling. Graduates often pursue careers such as a Rail Traction Linesman, responsible for maintaining and connecting electrical systems. Additionally, the role of a Signal Technician is vital for ensuring that signalling equipment operates reliably and safely. If you're drawn to solving technical challenges, consider the rewarding position of a Rail Signalling Technician, where you'll be integral to the safe operation of railway networks.
The Certificate IV in Rail Signalling course is not just about theory; it also involves practical training that prepares you for real-world scenarios. Students learn about signal installation and maintenance, understanding safety protocols, and the intricacies of rail infrastructure. It’s an opportunity to gain hands-on experience with equipment and technologies used in the industry. The course is aligned with the demands of South Australia's railway sector, ensuring that you are ready to meet local and national requirements.
Completing your qualification will not only deepen your understanding of the rail signalling field but also enhance your employability. The skills gained will serve you well whether you're entering the workforce for the first time or looking to elevate your existing career. With a Certificate IV, you’ll have the qualifications that local employers are seeking in candidates for roles across South Australia’s extensive rail network.
Embarking on a journey in rail signalling is a wise decision for those passionate about the rail industry. With numerous training providers available in South Australia, you have the flexibility to choose a provider that suits your learning style. To learn more about the course and find a training provider near you, visit the Certificate IV in Rail Signalling page on Courses.com.au and take the first step towards an exciting career in this vital sector.