Certificate III in Engineering – (Mechanical Trade) MEM30219
- Home
- Certificate III in Engineering – (Mechanical Trade) MEM30219
Certificate III in Engineering – (Mechanical Trade) MEM30219
Qualification Overview
- Qualification Name: Certificate III in Engineering – (Mechanical Trade)
- Qualification Code and Units of Competency: MEM30219
- Duration: Within four weeks of receiving the required prior learning evidence.
Certificate III in Engineering – Mechanical Trade (RPL)
The Certificate III in Engineering – Mechanical Trade is available through Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) for individuals with hands-on experience in the mechanical engineering field. This qualification recognises the skills and knowledge gained through practical work, enabling you to gain a formal, nationally recognised certification without needing to undertake additional classroom-based study.
This qualification covers a broad range of mechanical engineering tasks, including the installation, maintenance, repair, and testing of mechanical systems, machinery, and equipment. Through RPL, you can have your existing experience in areas such as welding, machining, hydraulics, pneumatics, and mechanical assembly recognised.
The Certificate III in Engineering – Mechanical Trade is ideal for tradespeople working in a variety of industries, including manufacturing, mining, construction, and maintenance. Whether you are involved in the fabrication of mechanical components or the upkeep of complex mechanical systems, this qualification validates your expertise and enhances your career opportunities in the engineering and mechanical sectors.
Occupational Titles May Include:
- Mechanical Fitter
- Engineering Tradesperson – Mechanical
- Maintenance Fitter
- Machinist
- Fabricator
If you’ve already gained practical experience in mechanical engineering, RPL offers a streamlined path to earn a recognised qualification and advance your career in the mechanical trade industry.
What Evidence Do You Need for RPL?
- Resume or CV outlining your mechanical trade experience and specific roles held in the industry
- Job descriptions detailing the tasks you’ve performed in mechanical trade roles
- Letters of reference from current or past employers that verify your work experience
- Payslips, rosters, or employment contracts indicating your work history in mechanical trades
- Photos or videos of machinery or mechanical work you’ve completed (ensuring privacy and consent)
- Work samples such as mechanical parts you’ve fabricated, systems you’ve installed, or projects you’ve worked on
- Training certificates for any relevant courses or qualifications, including welding, machining, hydraulics, or mechanical assembly
- Evidence of workplace safety practices, such as risk assessments, safety protocols, and incident reports
- ABN or business registration if self-employed (e.g., as a mechanical contractor)
- Invoices or contracts for mechanical services provided
