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    Home News Career Pathways for a Cable Jointer

    Career Pathways for a Cable Jointer

    • Posted by craigshepherd
    • Categories Training and Assessment
    • Date December 28, 2023
    underground cable jointer

    If you pursue training in the electrical services industry, one to consider is becoming a cable jointer. There are ample opportunities for cable jointers in the NSW electricity distribution network. But what if you’d like to explore other career pathways for cable jointers? Well, fortunately, there are plenty of options. Let’s take a look at where your career could end up after training as a cable jointer.

    Specialising in high voltage (HV) systems

    High voltage or HV cable jointing is a specialised field that many people choose to work in. If you pursue a career within the electricity supply and distribution network, there is a good chance that you’ll be required to work on both low-voltage and high-voltage cables.

    Roles such as this often involve working on substations, overhead and underground cables, and require a substantial understanding of safety protocols and electrical systems. Most cable jointer training gives you the skills to work on low-voltage and high-voltage. But by specialising in HV, you can open up opportunities for different and varied roles.

    Supervisory and team leadership roles

    With plenty of experience under their belt, cable jointers can advance their careers to supervisory positions. These roles involve overseeing teams, managing projects, and ensuring compliance with safety and quality standards. In NSW, where the electricity network is complex, supervisors play a major role. They guide teams through difficult installations and maintenance tasks.

    This pathway is ideal for those who show early skills in leadership and are keen to take on more managerial responsibilities. It’s also a great chance for skilled cable jointers to get off the tools as they get older. Working in the electrical supply industry can be tough, physical work, so it’s nice to know there are some career pathways that are less physically intensive.

    Training and education

    Another avenue for experienced cable jointers is to enter the field of training and education. Given the technical nature of the work, there’s a constant need for skilled trainers who can pass on their knowledge to new entrants in the industry. This role could involve working with technical institutes or within companies, focusing on practical training and theoretical knowledge essential for upcoming cable jointers.

    Training roles are especially important for specialised fields such as HV cable jointing or renewable energy applications. As the world’s electricity needs (and sources) change, there will be plenty of need for experienced professionals in the training world.

    Project management

    Project management is a popular progression and involves planning, executing, and completing projects within the expected time and budget. The role of a project manager is crucial, especially in the NSW electricity sector which is known for its large-scale infrastructure projects. With that said, project managers are required in practically every industry that involves electricity.

    Some of the best project managers come from a hands-on background and find it rewarding to take on more responsibility. The skills you can develop as a project manager are also transferrable to completely different industries.

    Interested in becoming a cable jointer?

    IAC Safety Services offers a range of training courses to help you make your mark in the NSW ESDN. From ASP Level 1 courses to cable jointer training, we’re here to help. We also offer mandatory ASP refresher training and a range of other courses related to electrical services. Contact our friendly team on 1300 887 317 to discuss your electrical safety training needs today.

    Tag:ASP level 2 training courses, cable jointer, cable jointing, electrical safety courses, electrical safety training, hv cable jointing

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