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IIW Authorised National Body (ANB) for Personnel Qualification and Certification, and Company Certification (ANBCC)
Welding - Cool, Clean and Clever

Contents   Company Certification According to IIW MCS ISO 3834
 

 

List of companies certified to the IIW MCS ISO 3834 in Australia

Companies around Australia and the world are now adopting the International Institute of Welding (IIW) Manufacturer Certification Scheme According to ISO 3834 (IIW MCS ISO 3834), in order to become more competitive with welded products in the global market place.

The IIW is a 54-member country organisation with the Mission: To act as the worldwide network for knowledge exchange of joining technologies to improve the global quality of life. WTIA is the Australian representative Member Society of IIW.

The IIW MCS ISO 3834 calls upon IIW IAB 339 Rules for ANBCCs Operating the IIW Manufacturer Certification Scheme. which enables companies to implement a welding quality management system in conjunction with ISO 14731 Welding coordination - Tasks and responsibilities to achieve world's best practice.

ISO 3834:2005 was taken up as an Australian and New Zealand Standard (AS/NZS ISO 3834) in 2008 and WTIA is working with companies around the country which are either specifying welding, or supplying welded product or services, to assist them to implement IIW MCS ISO 3834.

Implementation of the IIW MCS ISO 3834, in accordance with EA-6/02 Guidelines of the use of EN 45 011 and ISO/IEC 17021 for Certification to EN ISO 3834 enables a company to demonstrate its ability to meet and control all of the inputs necessary to tender, manufacture and deliver the required product on time – essential factors in winning contracts. For the contractor, this must be done within budget and with the elimination of costly corrective actions and rework.

An example of a specification that is used by Alcoa World Alumina, an asset owner and purchaser, specifying compliance through certification to IIW MCS ISO 3834 has been used with its permission to develop a generic version.

The generic version of this specification for purchasing welded products is given for you to simply insert your company name where applicable to create your own company specification for compliance to ISO 3834 and ISO 14731 in accordance with IIW MCS ISO 3834. Generic Purchasing Specifications


A free Expert Technology Tool on the benefit and implementation of ISO 3834:2005 is available here

Find out more about implementing the IIW MCS ISO 3834 by following these links

Benefits of Implementing Compliance to ISO 3834:2005

Benefits of Choosing the IIW MCS ISO 3834 Programme

How to Become Certified to IIW MCS ISO 3834

Key To Success – The Welding Coordination Team

Australian Company Certification Success Stories

NT Companies first in Australia

Companies in WA and Victoria Certified
More WA Companies Certified
NT Chief Minister congratulates NT Companies

Photo Gallery of Company Certification

WTIA offers support to companies, both suppliers and asset owners of welded product, through free Expert Technology Tools plus advice and consultancy, so that what may initially seem like an imposition, can be turned around to become a positive advantage. Once implemented, ISO 3834 will facilitate a company’s competitive edge not only in the Australian market, but also when competing for work off-shore, or against off-shore competitors for Australian projects.

The WTIA OzWeld School of Welding Technology is running workshops on Welding Management to the IIW MCS ISO 3834 around the country

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
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Welding Technology Institute of Australia (WTIA) ABN 69 003 696 526
Unit 50, 8 Avenue of the Americas, Newington, NSW 2127. Australia
Tel + 61 (0) 2 9748 4443 Fx + 61 (0) 2 9748 2858
E-mail:info@wtia.com.au URL: www.wtia.com.au

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Benefits of Implementing Compliance to ISO 3834:2005

Suppliers/Manufacturers:

Asset Owners:

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Benefits of Choosing the IIW MCS ISO 3834 Programme

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How to Become Certified to IIW MCS ISO 3834

Step 1: The Company should consult with the asset owner/customer/market to decide what level of compliance is required.

Step 2: Carry out a self assessment of the present welding management system as per WTIA TGN-3834-07 and implement changes as necessary.

Step 3: Develop a Welding Coordination Team structure using WTIA TGN-3834-05 as a guide.

Step 4: Complete Form MF:1 and Form MF:2 and return to WTIA OzWeld-Certification (a.cantero@wtia.com.au).

Step 5: A quotation and contract for assessment services will be prepared and sent to the Company.

Step 6: The Company places an official order and sends it to WTIA OzWeld-Certification along with the signed contract.

Step 7: A Lead Assessor is proposed by WTIA OzWeld-Certification and is appointed after receiving the Company's acceptance of the proposal.

Step 8: The Lead Assessor will send a Document Review Form for completion by the Company.

Step 9: The Company completes the Document Review Form and sends it to WTIA OzWeld-Certification along with any supporting documentation.

Step 10: On-site review by WTIA OzWeld-Certification.

Step 11: Initial assessment report issued to the Company.

Step 12: The Company implements corrective actions and provides evidence of implementation.

Step 13: Final report issued and presented to the IIW International Authorisation Body (IAB) Authorised National Body for Company Certification (ANBCC) Committee for review.

Step 14: Once reviewed and accepted by the ANBCC Committee, the IIW MCS ISO 3834 certification and certification schedule are issued.

Step 15: The Certified Company is listed on the WTIA OzWeld-Certification list of IIW MCS ISO 3834 certified companies for Australia and a global register (http://www.ewf.be/certificationCompanies.aspx).

Step 16: Annual surveillance is carried out to verify ongoing compliance.

Step 17: Complete re-assessment is required at 5 year intervals.

 

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Key To Success - The Welding Coordination Team

The key to a successful welding management team is a knowledgeable and competent Welding Coordination Team. The WTIA has therefore implemented its own programme and IIW programmes for training, qualification and certification of welding personnel.

Personnel/Position

Qualifications or Certifications

Responsible Welding Coordinator- Comprehensive
Responsible Welding Coordinator- Standard
Responsible Welding Coordinator- Basic

IIW Certified International Welding Engineer (CIWE)
IIW Certified International Welding Technologist (CIWT)
IIW Certified International Welding Specialist (CIWS)

Welding Supervisor – Pressure Equipment
Welding Supervisor – Steel Structures

WTIA Certified Welding Supervisor to AS 1796 Certificate No. 10
WTIA Certified Welding Supervisor to AS 2214

Leading Hand

IIW Certified International Welding Practitioner (CIWP)

Welding Inspector – Comprehensive
Welding Inspector – Standard
Welding Inspector - Basic

WTIA Certified Comprehensive Welding Inspector (CCWI)
WTIA Certified Senior Welding Inspector (CSWI)
WTIA Certified Welding Inspector (CWI)

Designer – Comprehensive
Designer – Standard

International Welded Structures Designer (IWSD- Comprehensive)
International Welded Structures Designer (IWSD- Standard)

Fabrication Inspector

WTIA Certified Senior Welding Fabrication Inspector (CSWFI)

NDT Personnel

AINDT Certified Personnel

Purchasing and Contracts Personnel

WTIA Training Course

Environment Officer

WTIA Environmental Welding Coordinator (EWC)

OHS Officer

WTIA OHS Welding Coordinator(OHSWC)

Stores Personnel

WTIA Training Course

Maintenance Personnel

WTIA Training Course

Welder – Pressure Equipment
Welder – Other Applications
WTIA AS 1796 Welder Certificates Nos 1-9
National/international qualification codes

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