Certificate IV in Engineering MEM40119
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Certificate IV in Engineering MEM40119
Qualification Overview
- Qualification Name: Certificate IV in Engineering
- Qualification Code and Units of Competency: MEM40119
- Duration: Within four weeks of receiving the required prior learning evidence.
Certificate IV in Engineering (RPL)
The Certificate IV in Engineering is ideal for experienced tradespeople looking to gain formal recognition for their engineering skills through Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL). This nationally recognized qualification acknowledges your existing experience and competencies, allowing you to get certified without the need for classroom study.
This qualification covers a broad range of advanced trade-level skills used across mechanical, fabrication, and manufacturing industries. Through RPL, individuals working in roles such as maintenance technicians, mechanical fitters, or fabrication specialists can validate their hands-on knowledge and technical abilities.
Whether you’ve worked with complex machinery, metal fabrication, CNC machines, or production systems, your experience can be used to obtain this qualification—boosting your career opportunities and compliance with industry standards.
Common job titles may include:
- Mechanical Engineering Technician
- Fabrication Specialist
- Maintenance Fitter
- CNC Machinist
- Production Supervisor
- Engineering Tradesperson – Special Class
This qualification is suited for those working in sectors such as:
- Manufacturing
- Heavy industry
- Machinery maintenance
- Structural fabrication
- Mining and resources
Get your skills recognised and open doors to advanced roles in engineering and manufacturing with the Certificate IV in Engineering – all through a fast and efficient RPL process.
What Evidence Do You Need for RPL?
- Resume outlining your engineering and technical experience
- Reference letters from current or past employers
- Employment contracts or job descriptions
- Engineering or fabrication-related project documentation
- Maintenance schedules or service logs
- Safety documentation (e.g., SWMS, risk assessments)
- Certificates or tickets (e.g., welding, CNC, confined space)
- Samples of drawings, plans, or technical schematics you’ve worked on
- Pay slips or tax documents confirming your employment history