Hey Guys, I just want to share some current job opening in Brunei. If you are qualified and interested please email rennah@brunet.bn. (NOTE) This is an excerpt from Borneo Bulletin.
1.) HSE Officers
2.) QA/QC Supervisor
3.) Painting Inspector
4.) Painting Technician
5.) Grit Blaster
6.) Welding Inspector
7.) NDT Technician
8.) Instrument Technician
9.) Mechanical Technician
10.) Mechanical Supervisor
11.) Mechanic
12.) Welders
13.)Machinist
14.) Semi-skilled (cutting/oxy cut)
15.) Electrical Supervisor/Inspector
16.) Electrical Technician
17.) Riggers
18.) Sales Engineer
19.) Workshop Manager
Minimum 5 years experience in Oil and Gas Industry.... Deadline of submission June 5, 2008
Saturday, May 31, 2008
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
CTSA needs WELDING INSPECTORS & OTHER INSPECTORS
This is an excerpt from the email of Mr. Erwin. If you are qualified, please email Mr. Erwin directly..
Dear Sir,
We at CTSA provide highly qualified inspectors in various industries i.e. Petrochemicals, Oil & Gas, Offshore & Onshore, etc.Our Projects Area includes In-Kingdom & Outside Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.Pleased to inform that we are contineously hiring Inspectors (Welding, Mechanical, Electrical & Instrumentation, Civil, etc.).If there's anyone who are qualified and interested they can send their CV/resume by email erwin@ctsar.com or below fax. Please don't hesitate to contact us for further queries by checking our website www.ctsar.com.
Best Regards,
Erwin Dimaculangan
Dear Sir,
We at CTSA provide highly qualified inspectors in various industries i.e. Petrochemicals, Oil & Gas, Offshore & Onshore, etc.Our Projects Area includes In-Kingdom & Outside Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.Pleased to inform that we are contineously hiring Inspectors (Welding, Mechanical, Electrical & Instrumentation, Civil, etc.).If there's anyone who are qualified and interested they can send their CV/resume by email erwin@ctsar.com or below fax. Please don't hesitate to contact us for further queries by checking our website www.ctsar.com.
Best Regards,
Erwin Dimaculangan
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
QA/QC Coordinator needed in Syria
Attention QA/QC Coordinators
Syria needs QA/QC Coordinator. Click the title of this post to check the full details. Please apply directly if you are qualified and interested.
Syria needs QA/QC Coordinator. Click the title of this post to check the full details. Please apply directly if you are qualified and interested.
Friday, May 16, 2008
Welding Tips
MIG Welding
1. Keep a 1/4 3/8 in stickout (electrode extending from the tip of the contact tube.)
2. For thin metals, use a smaller diameter wire. For thicker metal use a larger wire and a larger machine. See machine recommendations for welding capacity.
3. Use the correct wire type for the base metal being welded. Use stainless steel wires for stainless steel, aluminum wires for aluminum, and steel wires for steel.
4. Use the proper shielding gas. CO2 is good for penetrating welds on steel, but may be too hot for thin metal. Use 75% Argon/25% CO2 for thinner steels. Use only Argon for aluminum. You can use a triple-mix for stainless steels (Helium + Argon + CO2).
5. For steel, there are two common wire types. Use an AWS classification ER70S-3 for all purpose, economical welding. Use ER70S-6 wire when more deoxidizers are needed for welding on dirty or rusty steel.
6. For best control of your weld bead, keep the wire directed at the leading edge of the weld pool.
7. When welding out of position (vertical, horizontal, or overhead welding), keep the weld pool small for best weld bead control, and use the smallest wire diameter size you can.
8. Be sure to match your contact tube, gun liner, and drive rolls to the wire size you are using.
9. Clean the gun liner and drive rolls occasionally, and keep the gun nozzle clean of spatter. Replace the contact tip if blocked or feeding poorly.
10. Keep the gun straight as possible when welding, to avoid poor wire feeding.
11. Use both hands to steady the gun when you weld. Do this whenever possible. (This also applies to Stick and TIG welding, and plasma cutting.)
12. Keep wire feeder hub tension and drive roll pressure just tight enough to feed wire, but don¹t overtighten.
13. Keep wire in a clean, dry place when not welding, to avoid picking up contaminants that lead to poor welds.
14. Use DCEP (reverse polarity) on the power source.
15. A drag or pull gun technique will give you a bit more penetration and a narrower bead. A push gun technique will give you a bit less penetration, and a wider bead.
Aluminum MIG Welding
1. The best feeding of wire for aluminum is done with a spool gun. If you can't use a spool gun, use the shortest gun possible and keep the gun as straight as possible. Use Argon only for shielding gas. Only use a push gun technique when welding aluminum.
2. If you are having feeding problems, one thing you can try is a contact tip that is one size bigger than your wire.
3. The most common wire type is ER4043 for all-purpose work. ER5356 is a stiffer wire (easier to feed), and is used when more rigid, higher-strength weld properties are needed.
4. Clean the aluminum before welding, to remove the oxide layer. Use a stainless steel wire brush used only for cleaning aluminum.
5. Fill the crater at the end of the weld to avoid a crack. One way to do this is to dwell in the weld pool for a second at the end of the weld.
Self-Shielded Flux Cored Welding
1. Use a drag (pull) gun technique.
2. Keep the wire clean and dry for best weld results.
3. The weld is similar to Stick welding, in that a layer of slag must be removed from the weld after welding. Use a chipping hammer and a wire brush.
4. Self-shielded Flux Cored does not need shielding from an external cylinder of shielding gas. (The shielding is in the wire.) This makes it good for outside work, where external shielding gas could be blown away.
5. Self-shielded Flux Cored is generally harder to accomplish on thin metals than MIG welding.
TIG Welding
1. Good process for thin metal ‹ very clean process producing good looking welds.
2. Use Argon shielding for steel, stainless, and aluminum.
3. Use DC-Straight Polarity (DCEN) for steel and stainless. Use AC for aluminum.
4. Always use a push technique with the TIG torch.
5. Match the tungsten electrode size with the collet size.
6. Aluminum ‹ use a pure tungsten, AWS Class EWP (green identifying band). Will form a balled-end in AC.
7. Steel and stainless steel ‹ use a 2% thoriated tungsten, AWS Class EWTH-2 (red identifying band). Prepare a pointed-end for DCEN welding.
Stick Welding
1. Use a drag technique for most applications.
2. Take precautions with flying materials when chipping slag.
3. Keep electrodes clean and dry ‹ follow manufacturer¹s recommendations.
4. Common steel electrodes:
5. Penetration: DCEN ‹ Least penetration, AC ‹ medium (can be more spatter also), DCEP ‹ most penetration.
Plasma Cutting
1. Clean, dry, oil-free air is important.
2. Stay at recommended air pressure (more air is not necessarily better!)
3. Touch torch tip gently to workpiece.
4. When initiating a cut, start on the end of material to be cut and ensure arc has completely penetrated metal before proceeding further.
5. When completing cut, pause at the end to assure severance.
6. Torch should be perpendicular to workpiece.
7. Work cable should be attached as close to workpiece cut as possible.
8. If you can see the arc coming through the bottom of the cut metal, it will eliminate guessing if your travel speed is correct.
Resistance Welding
1. Resistance welding is not recommended for aluminum, copper, or copper alloys. Use for steel and stainless steel only.
2. For more heat (amperage output), use shorter tongs.
3. For units without a heat control, tong length can be used for a control. For instance, for thin metals where you want less heat, longer tongs can be used.
4. Keep in mind that longer tongs can bend, and you may lose pressure at the weld.
5. For the metals being welded, make sure there is no gap between the pieces ‹ this will weaken the weld.
6. Keep the alignment of the tongs straight, so that the tips touch each other exactly. Also, maintain a proper pressure adjustment ‹ not too much or too little pressure.
7. When you need one side of the weld to have good appearance, you can flatten (machine) the tip somewhat on that side.
8. Clean the tips on a regular basis, or you will lose output (amperage). Dress the tips with a proper tip dresser.
from: Hobart Welders and Miller Electric
1. Keep a 1/4 3/8 in stickout (electrode extending from the tip of the contact tube.)
2. For thin metals, use a smaller diameter wire. For thicker metal use a larger wire and a larger machine. See machine recommendations for welding capacity.
3. Use the correct wire type for the base metal being welded. Use stainless steel wires for stainless steel, aluminum wires for aluminum, and steel wires for steel.
4. Use the proper shielding gas. CO2 is good for penetrating welds on steel, but may be too hot for thin metal. Use 75% Argon/25% CO2 for thinner steels. Use only Argon for aluminum. You can use a triple-mix for stainless steels (Helium + Argon + CO2).
5. For steel, there are two common wire types. Use an AWS classification ER70S-3 for all purpose, economical welding. Use ER70S-6 wire when more deoxidizers are needed for welding on dirty or rusty steel.
6. For best control of your weld bead, keep the wire directed at the leading edge of the weld pool.
7. When welding out of position (vertical, horizontal, or overhead welding), keep the weld pool small for best weld bead control, and use the smallest wire diameter size you can.
8. Be sure to match your contact tube, gun liner, and drive rolls to the wire size you are using.
9. Clean the gun liner and drive rolls occasionally, and keep the gun nozzle clean of spatter. Replace the contact tip if blocked or feeding poorly.
10. Keep the gun straight as possible when welding, to avoid poor wire feeding.
11. Use both hands to steady the gun when you weld. Do this whenever possible. (This also applies to Stick and TIG welding, and plasma cutting.)
12. Keep wire feeder hub tension and drive roll pressure just tight enough to feed wire, but don¹t overtighten.
13. Keep wire in a clean, dry place when not welding, to avoid picking up contaminants that lead to poor welds.
14. Use DCEP (reverse polarity) on the power source.
15. A drag or pull gun technique will give you a bit more penetration and a narrower bead. A push gun technique will give you a bit less penetration, and a wider bead.
Aluminum MIG Welding
1. The best feeding of wire for aluminum is done with a spool gun. If you can't use a spool gun, use the shortest gun possible and keep the gun as straight as possible. Use Argon only for shielding gas. Only use a push gun technique when welding aluminum.
2. If you are having feeding problems, one thing you can try is a contact tip that is one size bigger than your wire.
3. The most common wire type is ER4043 for all-purpose work. ER5356 is a stiffer wire (easier to feed), and is used when more rigid, higher-strength weld properties are needed.
4. Clean the aluminum before welding, to remove the oxide layer. Use a stainless steel wire brush used only for cleaning aluminum.
5. Fill the crater at the end of the weld to avoid a crack. One way to do this is to dwell in the weld pool for a second at the end of the weld.
Self-Shielded Flux Cored Welding
1. Use a drag (pull) gun technique.
2. Keep the wire clean and dry for best weld results.
3. The weld is similar to Stick welding, in that a layer of slag must be removed from the weld after welding. Use a chipping hammer and a wire brush.
4. Self-shielded Flux Cored does not need shielding from an external cylinder of shielding gas. (The shielding is in the wire.) This makes it good for outside work, where external shielding gas could be blown away.
5. Self-shielded Flux Cored is generally harder to accomplish on thin metals than MIG welding.
TIG Welding
1. Good process for thin metal ‹ very clean process producing good looking welds.
2. Use Argon shielding for steel, stainless, and aluminum.
3. Use DC-Straight Polarity (DCEN) for steel and stainless. Use AC for aluminum.
4. Always use a push technique with the TIG torch.
5. Match the tungsten electrode size with the collet size.
6. Aluminum ‹ use a pure tungsten, AWS Class EWP (green identifying band). Will form a balled-end in AC.
7. Steel and stainless steel ‹ use a 2% thoriated tungsten, AWS Class EWTH-2 (red identifying band). Prepare a pointed-end for DCEN welding.
Stick Welding
1. Use a drag technique for most applications.
2. Take precautions with flying materials when chipping slag.
3. Keep electrodes clean and dry ‹ follow manufacturer¹s recommendations.
4. Common steel electrodes:
5. Penetration: DCEN ‹ Least penetration, AC ‹ medium (can be more spatter also), DCEP ‹ most penetration.
Plasma Cutting
1. Clean, dry, oil-free air is important.
2. Stay at recommended air pressure (more air is not necessarily better!)
3. Touch torch tip gently to workpiece.
4. When initiating a cut, start on the end of material to be cut and ensure arc has completely penetrated metal before proceeding further.
5. When completing cut, pause at the end to assure severance.
6. Torch should be perpendicular to workpiece.
7. Work cable should be attached as close to workpiece cut as possible.
8. If you can see the arc coming through the bottom of the cut metal, it will eliminate guessing if your travel speed is correct.
Resistance Welding
1. Resistance welding is not recommended for aluminum, copper, or copper alloys. Use for steel and stainless steel only.
2. For more heat (amperage output), use shorter tongs.
3. For units without a heat control, tong length can be used for a control. For instance, for thin metals where you want less heat, longer tongs can be used.
4. Keep in mind that longer tongs can bend, and you may lose pressure at the weld.
5. For the metals being welded, make sure there is no gap between the pieces ‹ this will weaken the weld.
6. Keep the alignment of the tongs straight, so that the tips touch each other exactly. Also, maintain a proper pressure adjustment ‹ not too much or too little pressure.
7. When you need one side of the weld to have good appearance, you can flatten (machine) the tip somewhat on that side.
8. Clean the tips on a regular basis, or you will lose output (amperage). Dress the tips with a proper tip dresser.
from: Hobart Welders and Miller Electric
QA/QC Team Leader needed in Trinidad
ATTENTION: QA/QC PERSONNEL
Trinidad is in need of QA/QC Team Leader
Please click the above title and email the advertiser directly if you are qualified and interested.
Trinidad is in need of QA/QC Team Leader
Please click the above title and email the advertiser directly if you are qualified and interested.
Welder Needed in Abu Dhabi
Attention Welders
Abu Dhabi needs WELDER. Please email directly the advertiser if you are qualified and interested. Please click the title of this post to see the vacancy.
Abu Dhabi needs WELDER. Please email directly the advertiser if you are qualified and interested. Please click the title of this post to see the vacancy.
Thursday, May 15, 2008
Bintan needed (2) Welding Supervisors
"Below is an excerpt of email from OWI group. If you are ineterested and qualified pls email her directly".
_____________________________________________________________________________________
We currently have openings for Welding Supervisor (x2) for our oil & gas EPC client in Bintan, Indonesia, and would like to enquire your interest.
You should have good experience in platforms .
Basic Info
- Work Location in Bintan, Indonesia
- Working hours is 60 hours per week min
- Salary to commensurate with your experience (Please advise in USD)
- Single status accomodation, transport, monthly food allowance, medical benefits, insurance, visa applications and mob / demob air tickets will be provided
- 6 months contract, subjected to extension
- Candidates working in Indonesia preferred
Info Required
- Earliest Availability / Notice Period
- Last Drawn Salary
- Expected Salary
Please submit a copy of your latest updated CV, and advising the info as above .
Kindly forward this email to any keen counterparts should you be unavailable to take up this position .
* We regret to inform only short listed candidates will be notified.
Thanks & Best Regards
Wong Yanyi (Ms)
Technical Recruiter
OWI Group (S'pore) Pte Ltd
60 Albert Street
#08-08 / 09 Albert Complex
Singapore 189969
Tel: +65 6336 0880
Fax: +65 6336 7667
Email: yanyi.wong@owigroup.com
_____________________________________________________________________________________
We currently have openings for Welding Supervisor (x2) for our oil & gas EPC client in Bintan, Indonesia, and would like to enquire your interest.
You should have good experience in platforms .
Basic Info
- Work Location in Bintan, Indonesia
- Working hours is 60 hours per week min
- Salary to commensurate with your experience (Please advise in USD)
- Single status accomodation, transport, monthly food allowance, medical benefits, insurance, visa applications and mob / demob air tickets will be provided
- 6 months contract, subjected to extension
- Candidates working in Indonesia preferred
Info Required
- Earliest Availability / Notice Period
- Last Drawn Salary
- Expected Salary
Please submit a copy of your latest updated CV, and advising the info as above .
Kindly forward this email to any keen counterparts should you be unavailable to take up this position .
* We regret to inform only short listed candidates will be notified.
Thanks & Best Regards
Wong Yanyi (Ms)
Technical Recruiter
OWI Group (S'pore) Pte Ltd
60 Albert Street
#08-08 / 09 Albert Complex
Singapore 189969
Tel: +65 6336 0880
Fax: +65 6336 7667
Email: yanyi.wong@owigroup.com
Saturday, May 3, 2008
Welding Inspectors needed in South Korea
"Attention Welding Inspectors"
South Korea is in need of Welding Inspectors. Pls. click the ads title and apply directly if you are interested.
WELDING INSPECTORS are really in-demand nowadays. So, what are you waiting for? Come and join us on the upcoming Welding Inspector's Course to be conducted by HEATS on June 16-20, 2008 @ Tarlac City. Email us at pwtc_luzon@yahoo.com for booking and registration.
South Korea is in need of Welding Inspectors. Pls. click the ads title and apply directly if you are interested.
WELDING INSPECTORS are really in-demand nowadays. So, what are you waiting for? Come and join us on the upcoming Welding Inspector's Course to be conducted by HEATS on June 16-20, 2008 @ Tarlac City. Email us at pwtc_luzon@yahoo.com for booking and registration.
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