WELD CONNECT WELD AUSTRALIA’S MONTHLY ELECTRONIC NEWSLETTER
MARCH 2021
IN THIS ISSUE WELD AUSTRALIA’S NEWEST TEAM MEMBERS | PAGE 8 SHOTTON GROUP CERTIFIED TO EN 15085 | PAGE 9 LAUNCH OF ONLINE COURSES FOR WELDING SUPERVISOR AS 2214 & AS 1796 CERTIFICATE 10 | PAGE 10 WELD CONNECT | MARCH 2021
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WELD AUSTRALIA CONTACTS NATIONAL OFFICE PO Box 197, Macquarie Park BC NSW 1670 02 8748 0100 info@weldaustralia.com.au Geoff Crittenden Chief Executive Officer 02 8748 0100 g.crittenden@weldaustralia.com.au
A Message from Our CEO
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New Members
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Membership Matters
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Upcoming Events
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AS/NZS ISO Standards 2021: A Critical Update
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Weld Australia’s Newest Team Members
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Shotton Group Certified to EN 15085
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RUD Certified to AS/NZS ISO 3834
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What is EN 15085 Certification?
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ENGINEERING Victor Blain Engineering Team Manager 0409 823 991 v.blain@weldaustralia.com.au TRAINING Guy Brooks Training Manager 0488 743 322 g.brooks@weldaustralia.com.au MARKETING Donna South National Manager Membership & Marketing 0409 609 031 d.south@weldaustralia.com.au MEMBERSHIP Eva Chun Membership Manager 0417 878 104 e.chun@weldaustralia.com.au
QUALIFICATION & CERTIFICATION Arya Sharifian Qualification and Certification Team Manager 0419 414 901 a.sharifian@weldaustralia.com.au NEW SOUTH WALES & NORTHERN TERRITORY Paolo Corronca National Manager Engineering 0438 012 099 p.corronca@weldaustralia.com.au VICTORIA, TASMANIA & SOUTH AUSTRALIA Victor Blain Engineering Team Manager 0409 823 991 v.blain@weldaustralia.com.au QUEENSLAND Adam Coorey Welding Engineer 0417 149 435 a.coorey@weldaustralia.com.au WESTERN AUSTRALIA Mehdi Tajfar Welding Engineer 0417 044 370 m.tajfar@weldaustralia.com.au
Weld Australia Launches Online Courses 10 Virtual Certificate 10 Course Delivered on Behalf of TMEC
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Weld Australia Training Courses Starting Soon
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About the IIW IWI-B Qualification
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About the Welding Supervisor Qualification
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NSW Pilot Advanced Manufacturing Outreach Program
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South Metro TAFE ‘Train the Trainer’ Courses Delivered
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WELD CONNECT | MARCH 2021
STAY CONNECTED: NEVER MISS ANOTHER UPDATE
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The jobs of 150 workers in regional south-west Victoria are under threat following the award of the wind turbine towers contract for the $360 million Ryan Corner wind farm to an overseas company. Danish company Vestas has sent the contract for the manufacture of 52 wind towers offshore. This is despite the fact that Keppel Prince Engineering—the only manufacturer of wind turbines on mainland Australia—is located just 70km away from the project site. As a result, Keppel Prince will likely be forced to make 150 workers redundant. In a regional town with a population of just 10,000 people, the economic fall-out will be severe. The contract for the Ryan Corner wind farm comprises some 15,000 tonnes of steel. It is simply galling that a contract of this size has been sent offshore. Local manufacturers like Keppel Prince cannot win jobs on their doorstep when multi-national companies like Vestas place a premium on price over and above quality and safety. Nearly all locally manufactured steel used in Australian major projects is certified by the Australasian Certification Authority for Reinforcing and Structural Steels (ACRS). Local fabricators comply to internationally recognised Australian Standards and are certified by the relevant Australian authority.
Weld Australia would like to welcome the following new members who joined in February. CORPORATE MEMBERS • •
Stilcon Holdings: stilcon.com.au Mechanical Maintenance Solutions: mmsa.mms.auz.net
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS • • • • •
Alan Kelly Colin Carvolth Grant Davies Lachlan Irwin Roneel Krishna
WHY JOIN?
In this way, Government and Non-Government clients can ensure the quality and safety of projects. Imported steelwork, which does not meet these requirements, is often of inferior quality and may not meet the Australian safety requirements. Weld Australia has been calling on the Federal Government for the last five years to mandate that all steelwork in Australia—both local and imported—is manufactured and erected according to Australian Standards. The Federal Government must act now to save jobs in regional areas and ensure public safety. The importance of our local manufacturing industry and the development of robust renewable energy sources cannot be underestimated when it comes to Australia’s post-COVID recovery. The Federal Government has asserted that job creation is vital to our economic recovery. And yet, it seems unwilling to protect existing jobs. Australia’s jobs-driven COVID-19 recovery must be manufacturing WELD CONNECT | MARCH 2021
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led. Overseas, investment in advanced manufacturing is prioritised by governments. Local industry and populations support manufacturing by buying locally-made goods. As a result, manufacturing employs millions of people in overseas markets, contributing billions of dollars to their economies. Now is the time to make manufacturing a national priority. Government, at all levels, must support and invest in the manufacturing sector to aid its growth. Mandating compliance to Australian Standards is the perfect first step. I’d like to thank the members who brought this issue to our attention. If you experience, or hear of any similar issues, please reach out. Members are always welcome to contact me via g.crittenden@weldaustralia.com.au. STAFF & OFFICE CHANGES Weld Australia has started 2021 in a strong position. We’re working on a range of new projects, with a whole variety of clients. We’ve expanded our team, welcoming four new team members: Haider Ali (Welding Engineer), Disha Mistry (Graduate Marketing Assistant), Luke Nicholls (Graduate Engineer, Qualification and Certification), and Deniz Yalniz (Quality Engineer). For further details, see the article on page 8. We’re also moving to a new office at the end of the month. Located just around the corner, the new office has new and improved facilities. AUGMENTED REALITY WELDER TRAINING The pilot of the Advanced Manufacturing School Outreach Program, which was funded by the New South Wales (NSW) State Government is progressing well. Late last year, we rolled out teacher training and introduced Soldamatic
augmented reality welding simulators to 16 schools across NSW. We recently visited one of the schools involved in the pilot—Woolgoolga High School—and saw the simulators in action. Students were very enthusiastic and were fully engaged with the technology. The teachers were also extremely positive about the pilot. Our pilot program with Corrective Services Victoria is also progressing. Under the pilot, prisoners at Langi Kal Kal Prison will use an integrated model featuring both the Soldamatic simulators and real-world welding to gain certification to ISO 9606 Qualification testing of welders — Fusion welding. Weld Australia will develop the training program and roll out a ‘Train the Trainer’ course for instructors. In what will be my first interstate trip for the year, I’m looking forward to visiting Wodonga TAFE in north-east Victoria at the end of the month. I will be meeting with their School of Electrical Engineering to discuss the possible use of augmented reality welding simulators. PETER CRYER MADE AN HONORARY MEMBER I’m pleased to report that Peter Cryer was recently made an Honorary Member of Weld Australia in recognition of his many years of service and support for Weld Australia and the broader welding profession. I’d like to congratulate Peter and thank him for his dedication throughout his career. For further information, please see the article on page 6.
Geoff Crit enden
CEO, Weld Australia
WELD AUSTRALIA IS ON THE MOVE Weld Australia is moving office! All our staff will be working throughout the move (Monday 22 March to Monday 6 April) and will be available online by email, or phone, as per usual. Physical Address Ground Floor, GFW 1 25 Ryde Road Pymble NSW 2073
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Mailing Address PO Box 197 Macquarie Park NSW 1670
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SUPPORTING WELDERS TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF INDUSTRY Welders are involved in almost every facet of Australian industry and make a significant contribution to the nation’s economy. So, it’s little surprise that a career in welding offers some fantastic opportunities. The financial rewards certainly aren’t to be to sneezed at. Generally speaking, a fully qualified welder with experience can expect an average salary of around $80,000. Making over $100,000 a year isn’t out of the question, particularly if your workmanship is top notch, you’re working on an oil rig, or you specialise in something like underwater welding.
MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS A friendly reminder that Weld Australia membership renewals are now past due. Log into the member portal and renew today. If you’d like to discuss your membership, please reach out—we’re happy to help.
Once you’re a trade qualified welder, there is a range of career paths available, from welding supervision or inspection, to welding coordination. You might even decide to move into sales and marketing, or to open your own fabrication business. Best of all, the demand for skilled, qualified welders in Australia is strong. The sky really is the limit! The welding profession offers all this and more. So, are our welders best placed to maximise the opportunities available here in Australia? Australian welders must have access to world class training programs that leverage the best tools available to help them gain the qualifications and skills needed. Being a welder is not just about being able to pick up a torch. Welding is a specialised trade that needs to be supported by training, apprenticeships and ongoing professional development. Weld Australia, all our members, and the industry at large all play a crucial role in promoting and supporting a skilled welding profession. Does your team meet the Australian Standards for welder qualification? To check, contact our experts: • Training: training@weldaustralia.com.au • Qualification & Certification: qnc@weldaustralia.com.au
Questions? Queries? Need a hand? Call us on 02 8748 0135 or email membership@weldaustralia.com.au
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PETER CRYER MADE AN HONORARY MEMBER Weld Australia is excited to announce that Peter Cryer has been made an Honorary Member of Weld Australia in recognition of his many years of service and support for Weld Australia and the broader welding profession.
AS/NZS & ISO STANDARDS 2021: A CRITICAL UPDATE The application of Standards is growing rapidly. More and more, government bodies, as well as major contractors and primes, are specifying the use of Standards such as AS/NZS ISO 9606.1 for the qualification of welders, and AS/NZS ISO 3834 for the qualification of companies. In this hour-long online seminar, Weld Australia’s experts will focus on how various Standards are impacting the Australian welding industry, as well as the changes and revisions made over the last 12 months. Seminar Details • Date: 23 March 2021 • Time: To ensure all members can attend, Weld Australia is running two sessions of this seminar—each session will cover exactly the same information. • Session One: 10.00am AEDST for 1 hour • Session Two: 1.00pm AEDST for 1 hour • Venue: Zoom; Details provided prior to event • Registration Costs: • Weld Australia Members: FREE • Non-Weld Australia Members: $35
REGISTER NOW
A strong, positive advocate for both the welding profession, Peter has been associated with Weld Australia for over 50 years beginning with the AWI through the amalgamation of the AWI and the AWRA, and then the WTIA. Peter’s involvement in the industry is expansive. He is well known for helping the industry improve its efficiency and profitability though technological innovation. He also has extensive industry experience in topics as diverse as Australian Standards, quality management and assurance, workplace safety, and welding related education. Congratulations to Peter on becoming an Honorary Weld Australia member.
SURFACE ENGINEERING WORKSHOP (SOUTH AUSTRALIA) This workshop will provide an update on all the latest developments in surface engineering to help you achieve improved quality, performance and life-cycle cost. While the event details are still being confirmed, you can register your interest now. That way, you’ll be the first to know once dates and times are locked in. TOWN HALL MEETINGS Our virtual Town Hall meetings were very well received in 2020. So, we plan to run these events again in 2021. If there’s a topic you’d like discussed, we’d love to hear your suggestions.
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AS/NZS & ISO Standards 2021: A Critical Update The application of Standards is growing rapidly. More and more, government bodies, as well as major contractors and primes, are specifying the use of Standards such as AS/NZS ISO 9606.1 for the qualification of welders, and AS/NZS ISO 3834 for the qualification of companies. In this hour-long online seminar, Weld Australia’s experts will focus on how various Standards are impacting the Australian welding industry, as well as the changes and revisions made over the last 12 months.
Seminar Content The seminar will cover:
� Revision of fabrication standards, such as AS/NZS 5131 � Revision of pressure equipment Standards, such as AS 1796, AS 3992 and AS 3788
� Revision of structural Standards, such as the
AS/NZS 1554 series, AS 2214 and AS/NZS 1665
� An update on aged Standards, such as the AS2205 series, AS 1335 and AS 3545
� An update on ISO Standards, including ISO 14731, AS/NZS ISO 3834 series, and ISO 9606
� Standards policies and requirements and their influence on the revision process, including how you can get involved in the public review process
� Presentation of an innovative tool to help identify the
Why Attend?
The seminar has been designed for Welding Supervisors, Managers, Engineers, and anyone who uses—or should be using—any welding-related Standards. The seminar will provide practical, in-depth information to help you understand, interpret and implement Australian Standards. It is essential that you know what Standards are required to ensure quality and safety, as well as any changes on the horizon so that you and your business is not left behind.
Seminar Details • •
Standards applicable to your work.
Presenter: Bruce Cannon
Bruce Cannon is Weld Australia’s Principal Welding Engineer and Technical Publications Manager. He is the Chair of Standards Australia Committee WD-003 and has represented Australia at ISO meetings, including the current revision of ISO 9606-1. This is your chance to learn all Standards from an expert in the field.
Register Now
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Date: 23 March 2021 Time: To ensure all members can attend, Weld Australia is running two sessions of this seminar— each session will cover exactly the same information. • Session One: 10.00am AEDST for 1 hour • Session Two: 1.00pm AEDST for 1 hour Venue: Zoom; Details provided prior to event Registration Costs: • Weld Australia Members: FREE • Non-Weld Australia Members: $35
Further Information
For further information, simply: • Phone: 02 8748 0135 • Email: membership@weldaustralia.com.au • Visit: weldaustralia.com.au
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Weld Australia would like to welcome its four newest team members: Haider Ali (Welding Engineer), Disha Mistry (Graduate Marketing Assistant), Luke Nicholls (Graduate Engineer, Qualification and Certification), and Deniz Yalniz (Quality Engineer). HAIDER ALI (WELDING ENGINEER) Haider has over 15 years experience in materials selection, welding and other maintenance processes, and non-destructive testing techniques. His previous roles have included positions with global engineering firm Saipem, where he led projects for clients such as Shell and Aramco. Since relocating to Australia, Haider has taken on the role of Plant Integrity Engineer at the Ranger Mine for Energy Resources Australia and Rio Tinto. Haider holds a Bachelor of Engineering (Metallurgy and Materials) and is an IIW International Welding Inspector. DISHA MISTRY (GRADUATE MARKETING ASSISTANT) Disha holds a Bachelor of Materials Science Engineering and Biomedical Engineering from the University of New South Wales. During her studies, Disha completed a thesis on the topic Development of a novel silk biomaterial for soft tissue engineering, focusing on the development of cardiac patches. Disha gained industry experience through internships, at Chemtronics Biomedical Engineering at Sydney Adventist Hospital, and at the Puthisastra University and Pursat Provincial Hospital in Cambodia as part of Engineering World Health’s Summer Institute Program. LUKE NICHOLLS (GRADUATE ENGINEER) Luke holds a Bachelors of Mechanical Engineering with Honours, having recently completed his thesis with industry partner CSIRO. His thesis investigated the heat and mass transfer using vacuum membrane distillation and amino acid salts as an absorption solvent for carbon capture in coal power plants. A result-oriented engineering graduate, Luke gained industry experience as an Industrial Designer and Mechanical Engineer at TILT. In this role, he worked on the design, assembly, delivery and install of TILT’s skylight and hatch products. DENIZ YALNIZ (QUALITY ENGINEER) Deniz commenced his career at Jacon Technologies, first as a Design Draftsman, before progressing into various positions, including Technical Sales Engineer, Design Engineer and Quality Control Engineer. Prior to joining Weld Australia, Deniz was a Service Support Coordinator at Jacon Equipment. Deniz holds a Bachelor in Metallurgical and Materials Engineering, as well as a Graduate Diploma in Master of Engineering. His adaptable nature and in-depth understanding of quality assurance and Australian Standards makes Deniz a valuable addition to the team.
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SHOTTON GROUP CERTIFIED TO EN 15085 Weld Australia would like to congratulate Shotton Group for their recent certification to EN 15085. A family-owned business, Shotton Group was established in Dandenong, Melbourne in 1977. Today, the company employs a team of over 90 people at their 7,000m2 facility. With a focus on lean principles and solutions-based engineering, Shotton Group works across a diverse range of industries, from rail, bus and aviation, to architectural, hospital, forensics and general infrastructure works. Their services extend to design, laser cutting, CNC folding, machining, fabrication, finishing and assembly. For further information, visit: shottongroup.com.au RUD CERTIFIED TO AS/NZS ISO 3834
Weld Australia would like to congratulate RUD for their recent certification to AS/NZS ISO 3834. RUD Australia manufactures and supplies high-quality round steel link chain solutions and lifting technologies. They work with clients in the defence, infrastructure, mining, quarry, power station and engineering industries plus many more. Their collaborative approach makes RUD a partner of choice for organisations who value quality. All of their products are rigorously tested and assessed against strict quality-control measures. RUD complements these high quality products with dedicated technical support and training services, delivered by in-house engineers. For further information, visit: rud.com.au
WHAT IS EN 15085 CERTIFICATION? EN 15085 Railway applications — Welding of railway vehicles and components was introduced to harmonise the requirements for welding materials during the manufacture and maintenance of railway vehicles, and builds upon the requirements outlined in ISO 3834 Quality requirements for fusion welding of metallic materials. While the international uptake of this certification has grown in recent years, in Australia there are still very few EN 15085 certified manufacturers. The potential market share that newly EN 15085 certified Australian manufacturers could capture is huge. More and more, EN 15085 certification is gaining interest and attention from government departments and railway industry manufacturers as part of the tender assessment process.
Questions? Queries? Need a hand? Call us on 02 8748 0100 or email qnc@weldaustralia.com.au WELD CONNECT | MARCH 2021
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WELD AUSTRALIA LAUNCHES ONLINE COURSES FOR WELDING SUPERVISOR AS 2214 & AS 1796 CERTIFICATE 10 Weld Australia recently launched a new online training course associated in line with AS 2214 Certification of welding supervisors - Structural steel welding and AS 1796 Certification of welders and welding supervisors - Certificate 10. The course proved to be extremely popular, and sold out in record time. Luckily, we’ve got another course starting in July. So, if you missed out the first time around, make sure you enrol now. The new online format makes training more accessible, particularly for people in remote and regional areas, who are unable to attend face-to-face courses. Importantly, Weld Australia’s online training includes live lectures, which have a mandatory 70% attendance rate requirement. Our combination of pre-recorded, self-paced learning and mandatory live lectures ensures that students still have the opportunity to interact with their peers and teacher in real-time. The live lectures provide the perfect opportunity for students to clarify any course materials or problems and ask questions.
VIRTUAL CERTIFICATE 10 COURSE DELIVERED ON BEHALF OF TMEC With COVID-19 restrictions (including state border closures) in place, it looked as though the Tasmanian Minerals, Manufacturing and Energy Council was going to have to cancel their scheduled Welding Supervisor - AS 1796 Certificate 10 course. With a number of people booked in to complete the course, it seemed as though it would be a disappointing result. Luckily, Weld Australia was able to facilitate the entire course remotely, from our training studio in Wollongong. The courses included a mixture of pre-recorded material, live online lectures, and a variety of other learning resources. There was also pre- and postlecture ‘homework’, like quizzes and review questions, all of which were facilitated via Weld Australia’s Moodle online learning platform.
Questions? Queries? Need a hand? Call us on 02 8748 0100 or email training@weldaustralia.com.au WELD CONNECT | MARCH 2021
All course entry requirements, content and learning outcomes were exactly the same as those of the face-to-face course format.
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WELD AUSTRALIA TRAINING COURSES STARTING SOON Several of Weld Australia’s most popular training courses are kicking off again soon, including: • International Welding Inspector Basic (IIW IWI-B) • International Welding Specialist (IIW IWS) • International Welding Technologist (IIW IWT) • International Welding Engineer (IIW IWE) • Welding Supervisor - AS 1796 Certificate 10 • Welding Supervisor - AS 2214 All of these courses are filling fast. So, if you’re looking to kick-start your career in 2021, now is the time to enrol.
ABOUT THE IIW IWI-B QUALIFICATION An IWI-B qualification offers significant rewards. In many ways, becoming a Welding Inspector is more than just a rewarding career—it involves great responsibility and requires remarkable skills to help maintain the highest levels of weld quality. This certification can lead to a career that is both engaging and promising. If what you want is a stable career in which you will thrive and find fulfillment, then the IWI-B qualification may be for you. Plus, IWI B qualification demonstrates to employers that you are dedicated to continually learning and growing in your field.
ABOUT THE WELDING SUPERVISOR QUALIFICATION A Welding Supervisor qualification enables you to improve your company’s bottom line. Welding Supervisors often make valuable contributions to four of the most important metrics in welding operations: quality, cost, productivity and safety. Not surprisingly then, this qualification can boost your earning potential and job stability. Both AS 2214 and AS 1796 Certificate 10 meet the requirements outlined in AS/NZS 1554.1 to supervise the welding of structural steel. Similarly, AS 1796 Certificate 10 meets the requirement of AS 1210 for pressure vessels.
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NEW SOUTH WALES DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PILOT ADVANCED MANUFACTURING OUTREACH PROGRAM Weld Australia is committed to ensuring that Australia develops and maintains a world-class, modern welding workforce. We’re working on programs that improve STEM skills and give high school students the chance to use emerging technologies. That’s why we proposed the Advanced Manufacturing School Outreach Program to the New South Wales (NSW) State Government. Late last year, their Department of Education and Training completed a pilot with Weld Australia that included the training of teachers and the introduction of the latest augmented reality welding simulators. The pilot involved 16 schools across NSW, one of which was Woolgoolga High School. Weld Australia recently visited Woolgoolga High School and saw the simulators in action. Students were really enthusiastic and were fully engaged with the technology, working away to improve their scores and beat their mates. The simulators allow students to be at the centre of the process, work at their own pace and operate in a completely safe environment. The teachers were really positive and pleased with the enthusiasm shown by students. SOUTH METRO TAFE ‘TRAIN THE TRAINER’ COURSES DELIVERED South Metropolitan TAFE in Western Australia is set to introduce augmented reality into their welding curriculum. 16 Soldamatic simulators have just been delivered to the TAFE, with Weld Australia rolling out training to their teachers, in both ISO 9606 and the use of the simulators, over the last few weeks. The training was enjoyed by South Metropolitan TAFE’s teachers—they all seem to be looking forward to getting students onto the simulators. Augmented reality training systems are student-focused, allowing individuals to progress at their own pace. Welding apprentices learn and understand welding procedures and techniques through a more interactive training method, gaining hands on experience in a controlled, safe environment. Augmented reality transforms training from boring theory and text books into high-quality interactive experiences that capture the imagination.
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ENROL IN A FUSION WELDING COURSE TODAY Enrol in a Fusion Welding course through any Advanced Welder Training Centre below. ACT Canberra Institute of Technology (CIT) cit.edu.au 81 Mildura Street, Fyshwick There are two fusion welding courses that adhere to ISO 9606 Qualification test of welders on Training.gov.au. This is the authoritative source of nationally recognised training and Registered Training Organisations (RTOs). These two courses were developed in Victoria in 2018 and use augmented reality welding simulators as a key component of the training. TRANSITION WORKERS To be awarded a certificate for the Course in Fusion Welding to AS/NZS ISO 9606 for Transition Workers, you must successfully complete seven units of competency (four core and three elective). Core units: • Simulate fusion welding processes using augmented reality equipment • Identify welding processes, safe welding practices and use of hand and power tools • Interpret and apply AS/NZS ISO 9606 for fusion welding processes • Perform fusion welding procedures to meet the procedures of ISO 9606-1 (Steels – carbon steels) EXPERIENCED WELDERS To be awarded a Statement of Attainment for the Course in Fusion Welding to AS/NZS ISO 9606 for Experienced Welders, you must successfully complete three units of competency (one core and two elective). The core unit is: Interpret and apply AS/NZS ISO 9606 for fusion welding processes. FURTHER INFORMATION For further information, contact: training@weldaustralia.com.au
Queensland TAFE Queensland tafeqld.edu.au • Cairns Campus: Gatton, Newton, Eureka and, Wilkinson Streets, Manunda • Townsville (Trade Centre Bohle) Campus: 763 Ingham Road, Bohle • Toowoomba Campus: 100 Bridge Street, Toowoomba City • Ashmore Campus: Benowa Road & Heeb Street, Ashmore • Nambour Campus: 91 Windsor Road, Burnside • Bundaberg Campus: 118 Walker Street, Bundaberg West South Australia TAFE SA Regency Campus tafesa.edu.au 137 Days Road, Regency Park, South Australia Tasmania Tasmanian Minerals and Energy Council tasminerals.com.au 13 Wellington Street, Burnie Victoria Box Hill Institute boxhill.edu.au 465 Elgar Road, Box Hill, Melbourne Bendigo TAFE bendigotafe.edu.au 23 Mundy Street, Bendigo Federation University federation.edu.au Lydiard Street South, Ballarat
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For further information, contact Disha Mistry on d.mistry@weldaustralia.com.au
