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In December 2016, the certification for instrument repair technician competence was **abolished**. What documents can help prove one’s skill level? What are the requirements to obtain it?
Technicians and senior technicians – the company organizes exams for them all.
It depends on your length of service, as well as your ability to handle practical problems
What is its full name? How can an individual obtain a certification?
My technician certificate has expired because it wasn’t renewed, Ugh
Take a look at this introduction; among the senior technicians are instrument repairers. http://www.baike.com/wiki/%E9%87%91%E8%93%9D%E9%A2%86
There aren’t many certifications related to instrumentation; the closest ones are those for first-class construction engineers. There are also some certifications in electrical engineering or chemical engineering that relate to instrumentation, but they are more difficult to obtain.
This post was last edited by zhbst on 2017-12-12 at 20:20. The trend going forward is that instruments will become increasingly simple; sigh.......................
It’s still the first-level and second-level construction qualifications that are reliable. Although instruments are the eyes of manufacturing processes and involve many aspects related to blacksmithing and electrical engineering, the threshold for entering this field is becoming lower and its status is declining. Our company has started to adopt mechatronics, requiring that these three fields work together.
Instrument technicians are now considered a special type of worker; all instrument technicians in our chemical plant must take the special operations exam for instrument work organized by the Safety Supervision Bureau. Instrument technicians also need to possess vocational skill qualifications, available at four levels ranging from junior workers to senior technicians; one can consult relevant vocational skill assessment centers regarding the exams.