WELD CONNECT WELDING TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE OF AUSTRALIA
JUNE 2016
Welding Technology Institute of Australia
WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 1
CONTENTS 03 04 05 06 07 08 10 13 14
WTIA CEO Update Victoria Division News New South Wales Division News South Australia Division News Western Australia Division News Queensland Division News Training & Certification Upcoming Events IIW Assembly & Conference
WTIA CONTACTS WTIA NATIONAL OFFICE Building 3, Level 3, Suite 5 20 Bridge Street Pymble, NSW 2073 (PO Box 197 Macquarie Park BC, NSW 1670) T: +61 (0)2 8748 0100 E: info@wtia.com.au CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Geoff Crittenden T: +61 (0)2 8748 0100 E: g.crittenden@wtia.com.au
CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER Bruce Ham T: +61 (0)418 391 534 E: b.ham@wtia.com.au QUALIFICATION & CERTIFICATION MANAGER Annette Dickerson T: +61 (0)2 8748 0170 E: a.dickerson@wtia.com.au
MEMBERSHIP MANAGER & ADVERTISING INQUIRIES Donna South T: +61 (0)2 8748 0130 E: d.south@wtia.com.au EDITORIAL Sally Wood T: +61 (0)434 442 687 E: sally@wordly.com.au
TRAINING MANAGER Paul James T: +61 (0)2 8748 0150 E: p.james@wtia.com.au WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 2
WTIA CEO UPDATE My focus this month has been almost exclusively on preparing for the 69th IIW Annual Assembly and International Conference 2016. As this edition of Weld Connect goes to press, we have approximately 600 delegates registered, and the WTIA team is doing everything possible to push this up to 700. The conference promises to be an outstanding event, which will showcase both Australian and international welding and fabricating technology. It will encourage multidisciplinary discussion and debate, focused on the challenges and opportunities currently faced by all companies and individuals operating in Australia’s industrial, welding, and fabricating sectors. With representatives of more than 55 IIW member countries and various local and international technical experts in attendance, we hope that the event will generate new ideas, and foster new foster new business partnerships. Dr Stuart Cannon will present the keynote Houdremont Lecture at year’s event. His lecture is entitled, ‘The Role of Welding Technology in the Performance of Warships Past, Present and Future’ and is sure to be highly informative and engaging. I urge all delegates to attend Dr Cannon’s lecture.
EVENT SPONSORS We are very pleased to have secured DCNS as the platinum sponsor for the event. A leader in naval defence and a major player in marine renewable energies, DCNS has been selected as the Australian Government’s preferred international partner for the design of 12 Future Submarines for the Royal Australian Navy. I’d also like to thank Gold Sponsor EWM, Silver Sponsors BOC, voestalpine Böhler Welding, and KISWEL; and all our other sponsors, including ANSTO, Lincoln Electric, Build Australia, Kemppi, and DMTC.
REGISTER FOR NOW IIW 2016 It is not too late to register for the IIW Annual Assembly and International Conference. The premier event for the welding industry, the 69th IIW Annual Assembly and International Conference is being held at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre, from 10 to 15 July. With a program full of informative, engaging presentations, an array of networking opportunities, and technical visits that are sure to inspire, this year’s event is set to be the best ever. I encourage all WTIA members to attend.
Geoff Crittenden WTIA CEO
Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre.
A robust program of off-site technical visits and exciting social events will support an engaging lecture series. WTIA WTIA Newsletter Newsletter June May2016 2016 | | Page Page3 3
VICTORIA DIVISION NEWS MEMBER PROFILE: FORTRESS SYSTEMS Built on the original Brifel and Electroswitch resistor brands, which have a manufacturing history in Australia dating back to the 1950s, Fortress Systems is dedicated to the manufacture of power resistors for all industries. We spoke with Phil Newman, Managing Director at Fortress Systems about their recent involvement with the WTIA. “We joined the WTIA towards the end of 2015. We had recently started doing more in-house welding, particularly sheet metal enclosures. We knew we needed to improve our in-house skills and quality systems, but we needed some support to know what we should be looking to achieve, and how to go about it,” said Phil. “So I spoke with Rob Vernon at the WTIA. He came out and spent half a day with us for around six to eight weeks. Rob helped us to understand what it was we needed to achieve, and what the options were to achieve our goals. He then helped us on a practical basis to improve the skills of our guys, and helped us draft quality documentation.” “As a result, we’ve seen a
VIC CONTACT Robert Vernon Coordinator 0487 400 002 robvernon@bigpond.com
massive improvement across our business.” “This year, as our skills progressed, we requested help from the WTIA again. As we’d raised the bar on our quality standards, we wanted to take on work that required certification to AS1554. I’m pleased to report that we’ve just completed our first job in compliance with AS1554, and I’m really pleased that Fortress is now able to do this kind of work in-house.” “I was really quite surprised that we could talk to the WTIA and get the help we needed straight away, without having to go looking for it. I’ve been very pleased with the entire process. Rob helped our business enormously,” said Phil. ABOUT FORTRESS SYSTEMS With expert engineering, conscientious personnel and a broad product range, Fortress has a range of experience in large projects.
They pride themselves on delivering value to their customers, by starting every project with an indepth understanding of customer requirements and expectations. Their range of resistor products includes: Neutral Grounding, Dynamic Braking, Motor Control, Load Banks, and Harmonic Filters. For further information, visit: www.fortressresistors.com JUNE COMMITTEE MEETING The next Victoria Committee meeting will be held at ATTAR, and include a presentation on the common Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) techniques, including magnetic particle, penetrant dye, ultrasonic and phase array. • Date: Thursday 23 June • Time: 4.30pm • Address: ATTAR, 1/64-98 Bridge Road, Keysborough Please contact Robert Vernon on 0487 400 002 for details. WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 4
NSW DIVISION NEWS The July meeting of the New South Wales branch will feature a tour of the Onesteel Sydney Steel Mill. This mill produced 425,000 tonnes of billet and 342,000 tonnes of steel bar in the 2014-2015 financial year, with a target of 467,000 tonnes of billet and 420,000 tonnes of steel bar this year. Sydney Steel Mill site is a compact Steelworks, also referred to as a ‘mini-mill’, and is a key component of OneSteel Steel Manufacturing business. This site includes the Sydney Melt Shop, commissioned in 1992, which converts scrap steel back into quality billets that supplies the majority of Sydney Rolling Mills feed requirements as well as billet for the Newcastle Rod Mill. The Danieli designed Melt Shop utilises an Electric Arc Furnace to produce ~90 tonne batches of molten steel, also known as heats, at ~1650°C. Each heat is alloyed at the Ladle Treatment Furnace to refine the steel into the required grade before going to the Continuous
Commissioned in October 1994, Sydney Rolling Mill is a 16 Stand Danieli designed Mill with a peak operating capacity of 95 tonnes per hour, with warm charged billets, or 78 tonnes per hour with cold charged billets.
The Mill is highly flexible, with convertible stands that can be placed either horizontally or vertically. This configuration reduces the need to twist the bar from stand to stand. Additionally, the Mill is equipped with Quick Change Over facilities, allowing a change from one product to another in the most efficient manner possible.
The Rolling Mill is capable of producing a range of bar products, including reinforced bar, rounds, square, flats, angles, threaded and Y-bars, fence posts and a range of mining bolts. Depending on the product size, bar can exist the last stand of the mill at speeds up to 12.5m/s.
The Sydney Steel Mill site is accredited to quality management system ISO9001, and environmental standard ISO14001, is ACRS certified for the production of reinforcing bar and Merchant bar as well as hosting NATA registered chemical and mechanical testing facilities.
Casting Machine to be cast into a 127mm square billet.
EVENT DETAILS Onesteel Mini Mill • Date: Wednesday 6 July • Address: 22 Kellogg Road, Rooty Hill • Duration: approx 2 hrs • Program: • 6:00pm to 6:30pm: Onesteel Presentation along with refreshment • 6.35pm to 8.15pm: Mill tour
NSW CONTACT Bill Aitken State Coordinator NSW bakw01@outlook.com 0437 660 344 WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 5
SA DIVISION NEWS South Australia’s leading and largest careers, education, training and employment event, the Adelaide Careers & Employment Expo was held on 20 and 21 May at the Adelaide Showgrounds. The WTIA exhibited at the Careers & Employment Expo, with Bill Aitken (WTIA Business Development Manager) and Gino Reviglio from SMENCO on hand to answer visitor questions. The WTIA exhibition booth featured the Fronius virtual welding simulator. This gave kids and adults alike a chance to really discover what welding is like. The simulator proved to be a popular addition to the stand, with expo visitors testing out their welding skills all day. Running since 2005, the Careers & Employment Expo provides the perfect platform for all organisations, employers, and educational bodies to showcase their careers and education opportunities to the state’s current and future workforce.
professional career advisors, who provided tips on resume writing, how to interview effectively, and how to land the dream job. With a dedicated day for the adult general public and thousands of senior high school leavers attending during the week, the event was ideal for a whole range of industry and employers looking to recruit, as well as for tertiary and vocational training organisations. The event was also perfect for adults and mature age people looking to reskill and retrain. The same event was also held in Brisbane on 27 and 28 May at the Convention & Exhibition Centre. The WTIA also exhibited in Brisbane, with both events highly successful.
This year, the event included free career development workshops conducted by exhibitors on a variety of topics, as well as a Career Advice Centre, manned by
SA CONTACT Paul Bettison Chairman Bettisoneng@optusnet.com.au WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 6
WA DIVISION NEWS
T
he West Australian Division met on 12 May at the South Metropolitan TAFE, Thornlie Campus. This meeting was hosted by Peter Andrews, Head of Programs in Manufacturing and Applied Technologies at South Metropolitan TAFE. All of the members present at the meeting took the time to congratulate Mick Cudmore, Manager at Nix Sheet Metal Engineering, on his re-election to the WTIA Council, which occurred during the Annual General Meeting in early May. NATIONAL WELDER CERTIFICATION REGISTER There is continued interest in the development of the National Welder Certification Register, especially with respect to welding standards and codes. During the May branch meeting, some of our members shared that ASME IX: 2015
has accepted ISO 9606-1 for welder qualification.
For more information, visit the Materials Australia website.
Amid this continued interest, Geoff Crittenden met with members at the Australian Welding Academy (AWA) on 24 May. Clay Williams, Craig Olsen, and Joanne Olsen of AWA hosted the evening.
MEETINGS FOR 2016 With the West Australia branch already having scheduled its meetings for the remainder of the year, be sure to mark the following dates in your diary: • Thursday 7 July • Thursday 11 August • Thursday 13 October • Thursday 10 November • Thursday 8 December
The National Welder Certification Register was discussed at length by Geoff, including some of its more practical aspects. The evening concluded with a tour of the AWA facilities. MATERIALS & MAINTENANCE ADVANCEMENTS FOR MINING The WTIA has partnered with Materials Australia for the upcoming event: Materials and Maintenance Advancements for Mining 2016. The event will be held in Kalgoorlie on 14 October, and will focus on the innovative use of materials and maintenance to support life extension on capital equipment and plant assets—a topic that is critical to the Kalgoorlie mining industry.
The Committee is investigating social events, as well as technical visits, with more details to follow as soon as possible. The Committee has recently discovered that there have been some issues with email invitations. So, if you are based in Western Australia and that have not been receiving branch event invitations, please contact Louise Petrick on l.petrick@wtia.com.au.
WA CONTACT Clay Williams WTIA WA Division Chairman clay@weld-rite.com.au
WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 7
QLD DIVISION NEWS Funding for proposed mining projects across Queensland is in jeopardy, with banks refusing to lend money amid concerns that newly introduced laws could make banks equally as liable for environmental clean-ups as the mining companies themselves. The ‘Chain of Responsibility’ laws were originally aimed at Clive Palmer, but the major players within the mining industry have come out on record saying that the laws have unintentionally caused a range of issues, manifesting in uncertainty for investors. The Queensland Resources Council said some mining projects were already at serious risk of being scrapped – with two already understood to be in doubt – because of the State Government’s environmental protection laws. Adani Group has indicated that it may withdraw from the proposed $16 billion mining project in the Galilee basin, citing delays caused by environmental activists. According to the Courier Mail, a recent survey revealed that the mining industry is losing faith in the Government, with a mere 13% preferring to do business in Queensland over other Australian states. There is positive news for
QLD CONTACT Warren Raisin Chairman warren@aitkenwelding.com
the Queensland mining sector though. Demand for Queensland coal remains strong, with exports reaching a record new high of 216.7 million tonnes (Mt), a 3.9% increase on 2013-2014, valued at $23.5 billion in 2014-2015. Coal exploration expenditure in Queensland was $160.7 million in 2015, and $2058 million over the past five years. Exports for 2015-2016 are reported at 161.6 Mt, with estimates for this year expected to reach 220 Mt. Plus, the petroleum industry in Queensland exceeds $1 billion in production value. Growth in coal seam gas in Queensland has been
rapid over the past 15 years, peaking at 1,634 wells drilled in 2013-2014. This growth will support the more than $70 billion worth of investment in three liquefied natural gas (LNG) projects. This means a quarter of global LNG supply comes from Central Queensland, cementing Australia as a leading LNG supplier. There is significant potential in the LNG market, with growth in production estimated to increase LNG exports from $14.7 billion in 2012-2013 to $57 billion by 2018. References: • Courier Mail • LiveMint • Queensland Government
WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 8
WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 9
TRAINING & CERTIFICATION One of the functions of the WTIA is to deliver a range of courses for professional development and formal qualification. As an International Institute of Welding (IIW) Authorised National Body (ANB) and an Authorised Training Body (ATB) we are able to provide internationally recognised qualifications. Welding Inspectors play an important role in any effective welding quality control program. A welding inspector is responsible for ensuring all necessary manufacturing steps have been completed and are compliant to the correct codes and specifications. It is important to note: IIW IWI B is the minimum qualification requirements for Welding Inspection Personnel recommended in AS/NZS ISO 3834 and this is also called up in AS/NZS 1554.1. CAREERS IN WELDING INSPECTION Careers in welding inspection follow an internationally prescribed training and qualification scheme, catering for professional workers in the industry through to welding engineers who are responsible for reviewing all documentation and witnessing certain statutory testing requirements (to certify the weldment complies with Australian Standards or other codes). TYPICAL JOB DESCRIPTION A Welding Inspector performs, supervises or oversees all assigned welding and weldingrelated inspection activities. They can be responsible for
the satisfactory completion of tasks allocated and to sign on behalf of the organisation where authorised.
UPCOMING COURSE DATES IIW International Welding Specialist, (Module 1) Commences 25 July, Sydney
COURSES ON OFFER The WTIA offers two levels of inspection courses: • The International Welding Inspector Basic (IWI-B) • The International Welding Inspector Standard (IWI-S) Both courses are offered all year around at various locations around Australia.
IIW International Welding Inspector – Basic 18 July, Mackay IIW International Welding Inspector – Basic 25 July, Adelaide IIW International Welding Inspector – Basic 1 August, Brisbane IIW International Welding Specialist (Module 1) Commences 1 August, Perth
Entry requirements for these courses will depend on your qualifications and experience. OUR TRAINERS WTIA course presenters are International Welding Engineers or Technologists with many years of experience. These very successful courses have been supported by many major industry groups and hundreds of Australian companies. FURTHER INFORMATION If you have any questions, please contact the WTIA on training@wtia.com.au or 02 8748 0150. Further Information regarding course dates and locations is also available via the WTIA website.
IIW International Welding Inspector – Basic 8 August, Sydney IIW International Welding Inspector – Basic 8 August, Perth Welding Technology Appreciation for Engineers 16 August, Perth IIW International Welding Inspector – Standard 22 August, Adelaide
International Welding Inspector - Basic (IWI B) 26 August in capital cities (depending on demand) Exam enrolment closes on 15 July. Please send applications to a.cantero@wtia.com.au
UPCOMING EXAM DATES
WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 10
TRAINING & CERTIFICATION INTERNATIONAL WELDING PRACTITIONER QUALIFICATION There is currently an opportunity for people who hold an International Welding Specialist (IWS) diploma to gain an additional International Institute of Welding (IIW) qualification—the International Welding Practitioner (IWP). This qualification can be achieved through recognition of prior learning and experience, without further study required. Those people who already hold an IWS diploma can apply for the IWP qualification simply by submitting an application for assessment. The requirements to
successfully gain IWP qualification via this route are: • Hold an IIW International Welding Specialist (IWS) diploma; and • Valid welder qualification certificates (such as AS 1796 Certificates) in more than one process or more than one material; and • At least 3 years’ experience as a plate or tube welder. If you do not have an IWS diploma, the IWP diploma can be gained via the standard route, which includes a training course and examination. For information, contact Annette Dickerson, Qualification and Certification Manager on a.dickerson@wtia.com.au.
IWT: NEW QUALIFICATION PATHWAY The WTIA would like to remind members of changes to the IIW International Welding Technologist (IWT) qualification pathway. Individuals are now eligible to undertake the IIW IWT qualification via recognition of prior learning and experience, including: an IIW IWS diploma; and at least six years of experience (in the past eight years) working as a Welding Technologist, after gaining an IWS diploma. Previously, access to the IWT required an Associate Diploma in Engineering.
IWE & IWT Qualification:
A pipeline to career success In conjunction with the University of Wollongong, the WTIA (Welding Technology Institute of Australia) is set to launch a newly restructured training course, which will see graduates obtain a globally recognised welding qualification. Recognised by the International Institute of Welding (IIW), this highly sought-after welding qualification is International Welding Engineer (IWE) or International Welding Technologist (IWT), depending on the applicant’s prerequisites. Successful completion will enable students to apply for international certification as IWE or IWT. Why IWE & IWT Qualification? Covering all aspects of welding, IWE and IWT qualifications provide a raft of benefits: Higher salary potential, stronger employment demand, and better job stability. Early enrolment will put you ahead of the curve, boost your career and earning potential, and make you the preferred candidate for large-scale pipeline projects around the globe.
Get Ahead of the Curve: Enrol Today
Visit the WTIA website: www.wtia.com.au Email: training@wtia.com.au WTIA Newsletter June 2016 | Page 11 Phone: 02 8748 0100
TRAINING & CERTIFICATION EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST: APPROVED TRAINING BODIES To make access to internationally recognised welding training, qualifications and certifications more widely available to Australian industry, the WTIA is launching a program to expand the network of authorised training centres in Australia. Organisations wanting to offer courses designed to prepare students for the International institute of Welding (IIW) qualifications are invited to submit ‘Expressions of Interest’ to become an Approved Training Body (ATB). Authorised Training Bodies are responsible for the administration and facilitation of IIW courses. As the only IIW Authorised National Body (ANB) in Australia, the WTIA is authorised to assess and approve training organisations as ATBs.
The IIW qualifications and certifications are recognised worldwide throughout the 59 member countries of the IIW. IIW courses that ATBs may be authorised to offer include: • Welding Coordination Personnel: • International Welding Engineer • International Welding Technologist • International Welding Specialist • International Welding Practitioner • Welding Inspection Personnel: • International Welding Inspector – Comprehensive level • International Welding Inspector – Standard level • International Welding Inspector – Basic level • Other: • International Welded Structures Designer
To express your interest in becoming an Approved Training Body, please send an email to training@wtia.com.au with the following information: 1. Name of Organisation 2. RTO Status, including RTO Code (if any) 3. Scope of current training 4. Which courses expressing interest in conducting 5. In which city/regional area/ state would the courses be conducted? 6. Contact Person, including: • Title within organisation • Email address • Business phone number • Mobile phone number • Website Expressions of interest will remain open until 31 July 2016. Organisations which have expressed an interest will be contacted with additional information.
WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 12
UPCOMING EVENTS
W
hether you need to brush up on skills acquired years ago, or want to try your hand at something new, there’s sure to be an event for you. For further details on any of the events or examinations listed below, contact events@wtia.com.au or +61 (0)2 8748 0100. JULY 2016
OCTOBER 2016
69th IIW Annual Assembly and International Conference 2016 Melbourne, 10 to 15 July With the theme of ‘From Concept to Decommissioning: the Total Lifecycle of Welded Parts’, the 2016 IIW Assembly and Conference will be the premier welding event for the year, including expert speakers, technical visits, and a full social program. For more information, visit: www.iiw2016 com
Materials and Maintenance Advancements for Mining Kalgoorlie, 14 October In conjunction with Materials Australia, the WTIA will present a seminar on the latest materials and maintenance advancements for mining processing and asset management. The innovative use of materials and maintenance to support life extension on capital equipment and plant assets is critical to the Kalgoorlie mining industry. The mining industry requires
REGISTER NOW:
69th IIW Annual Assembly & International Conference 10 to 15 July 2016 Melbourne, Australia www.iiw2016.com
constant advancements in design, technologies and products to support safe, reliable, and cost efficient operations as mining plants approach the twilight years of their intended producing life. For more information, visit: www.materialsaustralia.com.au
WTIA & IIW EXAM DATES IIW International Welding Inspector Basic (IWI B), leading to WTIA Certified Welding Inspector (CWI): 26 August 2016. IIW International Welding Inspector Standard (IWI S), leading to WTIA Certified Senior Welding Inspector (CSWI): 3 November 2016. IIW International Welding Specialist (IWS) and WTIA Welding Supervisor AS 1796 & AS 2214 Theory papers: 9 November 2016. Welding Supervisor – AS 1796 Certificate 10 and/or & AS 2214 Codes: 9 November 2016. WTIA Certified Quality Control Welding Coordinator (CQCWC): examinations arranged according to training schedule. For information on training, email training@wtia.com.au.
WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 13
IIW ASSEMBLY & CONFERENCE
T
he WTIA is honoured to host the 69th IIW Annual Assembly & International Conference in Melbourne from 10 to 15 July 2016, the premier event for the global welding and fabricating industry.
THE HOUDREMONT LECTURE Dr Stuart Cannon will present the keynote lecture at the 2016 International Conference. His lecture is entitled ‘The Role of Welding Technology in the Performance of Warships Past, Present and Future’. This lecture pays tribute to the late Professor Edouard Houdremont, and was first given in 1959 by Professor Bastien of France. The lecture was then incorporated into the Opening Session of the IIW International Conference. Dr Stuart Cannon holds the position of Research Leader: Naval Architecture in the Maritime Division of DST Group. He is responsible for research programs in Platform Systems Analysis and Performance, Advanced Materials and Fabrication methods and Naval Power and Energy. Additionally Dr Cannon is responsible for all surface platform research in support of the RAN’s surface fleet as well as the future surface ship acquisitions. Dr Cannon is a trained naval architect who specialises in the surface warship performance. He has a bachelor’s degree in Nautical Studies from
Plymouth University, a master’s degree in Offshore Structures from Cranfield Institute of Technology and a doctorate in Naval Architecture from Brunel University in London. His research ranges from the behaviour of ships in a seaway to determining the residual strength of a ship structure following weapons damage. Dr Cannon is an Adjunct Professor in the National Centre for Maritime Engineering and Hydrodynamics at the Australian Maritime College – University of Tasmania. In 2014 he was awarded the Vice Chancellors Award for outstanding contributions by Adjunct and honorary position holders.
During his employment at DSTO he has been involved in a variety of structural investigations on the fleet in being and has advised the DMO on projects such as the Armidale Class Patrol Boats, the Air Warfare Destroyer and the Amphibious ships. He received a Chief of Defence Force Commendation for his work investigating the circumstances that lead to the loss of HMAS Sydney. Dr Cannon is a Fellow of the Royal Institution of Naval Architects, a Fellow of Engineers Australia and a Chartered Professional Engineer. He is a member of Lloyds Register of Shipping Technical Committee and a member of the International Ship and Offshore Structures Congress Naval Vessel Design committee.
REGISTER NOW FOR IIW 2016 It is not too late to register for the IIW Annual Assembly and International Conference. With a program full of informative, engaging presentations, an array of networking opportunities, and technical visits that are sure to inspire, this year’s event is set to be the best ever.
WTIA Newsletter June 2016
| Page 14
Welding Technology Institute of Australia
EXPAND YOUR AUDIENCE. GROW YOUR BUSINESS. Advertise with the WTIA Today WTIA is happy to offer you and your business the opportunity to promote your products and services directly to the decision makers in the welding and fabricating industryÂ. We have a range of cost effective advertising and editorial packages available, in both Weld Connect and the Australian Welding Journal.
www.wtia.com.au
For further information about advertising in Weld Connect, please contact: WTIA Newsletter June 2016 | Page Donna South on d.south@wtia.com.au or +61 (0)2 8748 0130
15