* Tuition fees listed are for two semesters (unless otherwise noted) and include both Health Insurance and mandatory non-tuition-fees.Other fees may include personal protection equipment (PPE) needed and utilized in the lab environment.
English requirements
Humber’s Welding Techniques certificate program is designed to help introduce prospective welders to the trade. The program aims to facilitate employment and entry into the apprenticeship program by giving you practical experience with trade regulations and practices. You will gain a solid understanding of the various technical theory and elements of the welding trade. You will be exposed to topics including health and safety, blueprint reading and sketching, applied math, communication, shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, introduction to computers, and all position structural welding. You will learn valuable skills by using the latest industry software programs and working in fully equipped up-to-date labs and shops. At Humber, skilled instructors highlight current trends within the industry and strive to duplicate situations that apprentices and skilled tradespeople will see in their everyday working life.
Upon completion, students are eligible to be tested for the Canadian Welding Bureau (CWB) certification. A separate fee applies for this certification. At Humber, we have a higher than 95 per cent success rate for those who challenge the CWB certification.
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Semester 1
TMTH 125: Essentials of Technical Mathematics
WELD 100: Trades Health and Safety
WELD 101: Thermal Cutting and Brazing
WELD 102: Blueprint Reading for Welders
WELD 103: Welding and Cutting Processes
WELD 104: Welding Shop 1 (SMAW and GMAW)
Semester 2
WELD 150: Metallurgy for Welding
WELD 153: Welding 2 (Theory)
WELD 154: Welding Shop 2 - GMAW/GTAW/FCAW
WRIT 108: English 1 for Skilled Trade Professionals
EAP is taught at Humber College - Lakeshore Campus
Graduates of this program will find a range of employment opportunities through welder apprenticeship programs, as well as positions associated with manufacturing and fabricating, automotive, heavy equipment production, automation, and construction. Self-employment or working in the construction oil industry are also viable options upon graduation
