MIG/MAG Welder

You weld carbon steel and structural parts using MIG and MAG processes, mostly on jigs and fixtures set up at your station. A typical day runs in two shifts, with the morning crew starting around 6 and the afternoon crew taking over until late evening. You read the drawing, set your wire feed and gas, run the bead, then check it against the spec before it moves down the line. Plate thickness ranges from light sheet up to heavier 10 to 15 mm sections, so you switch settings through the day. Grinding, tacking and basic fit-up are part of the job, and a supervisor checks key welds before they go to paint.

At least 2 years of MIG/MAG welding on steel

Able to read technical drawings and weld symbols

Comfortable welding in flat, horizontal and vertical positions

Know how to set wire feed, voltage and shielding gas

Grinding and basic fit-up skills

Functional English (B1) for shop instructions

Relocation handled and paid by the employer

Shared accommodation close to the plant

Daily transport to and from the site

Hot meal provided on shift

Health insurance from day one

You start at 1580 net per month. After a probation period and once your welds pass inspection consistently, pay moves up toward 1820 net. Welders who take on harder joints and certify on new processes are first in line for lead positions.

The hall is enclosed and heated in winter, with extraction at each welding bay to pull away fumes. The floor is well lit and kept tidy, and you get the protective gear you need. Noise and heat come with the trade, so ear and eye protection are worn at all times.