Qualification details New Zealand Certificate in Protective Coatings (Level 3)

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Qualification details
Title
New Zealand Certificate in Protective Coatings (Level 3)
Version
1
Qualification type
Certificate
Level
3
Credits
100
NZSCED
030199
Engineering and Related Technologies > Manufacturing,
Engineering and Technology > Manufacturing Engineering and
Technology not elsewhere classified
Qualification developer
The NZ Motor Industry Training Organisation
Next review
December 2019
Approval date
February 2015
Strategic purpose statement
The purpose of this qualification is to provide the protective
coatings sector with trade assistant qualified people who can
competently prepare for and apply protective coating using
simple application methods under limited supervision.
Learners will benefit by having a qualification that recognises
their skills and knowledge in protective coating preparation and
application, supports improved job performance, and enhances
employment opportunities.
Organisations will benefit in efficiency by having staff with
recognised skills and knowledge to competently assist in the
protective coating process.
This qualification is targeted at people entering the protective
coatings industry and will also provide a credential for those
already working in the industry.
Graduate profile
Graduates of this qualification will be able to:
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Outcome Statement
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Education pathway
Qualification Reference 2710
© New Zealand Qualifications Authority 2014
Follow health and safety and environmental protection
procedures in the protective coatings trade environment
Contribute to a work team in the protective coatings trade
environment
Carry out a range of surface blasting and other
preparation techniques to prepare metal surfaces for
protective coating application
Carry out the mixing and application of protective coatings
using basic application methods
Follow basic quality control procedures for protective
coating preparation and application
Move, lift and load components in a protective coatings
application environment
This qualification is the first step in the New Zealand protective
coatings qualification pathway.
Candidates may have achieved NCEA Level 2 with Vocational
Pathways in Manufacturing & Technology or Construction &
Infrastructure.
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The qualification is a prerequisite and will prepare the candidates
that are interested in furthering their education for entry into the
New Zealand Certificate in Protective Coatings (Level 4)
[Ref: 2711].
Employment pathway
Graduates of this qualification will be able to work as trade
assistants for companies providing surface coating services,
preparing surfaces and assisting level 4 tradespeople with the
protective coating application process.
Graduates who go on to achieve the New Zealand Certificate in
Protective Coatings (Level 4) [Ref: 2711] may be employed as
protective coating applicator tradespeople and/or as
leaders/supervisors in the protective coatings application
industry.
Qualification specifications
Qualification award
This qualification may be awarded by the NZ Motor Industry
Training Organisation (Inc) as the qualification developer
and the industry training organisation arranging training
leading to the qualification under section 5 of the Industry
Training Act 1992.
This qualification may also be awarded by an education
organisation accredited under section 250 of the Education
Act 1989 to deliver an approved programme leading to this
qualification.
The formal document certifying the award of this qualification
will display the NZQF logo and may also include the name
and/or logo of the awarding education organisation.
Evidence requirements for assuring
consistency
TEOs will supply evidence that demonstrates how the
graduate outcomes are being met. Evidence should include:
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Minimum standard of achievement
and standards for grade
endorsements
Qualification Reference 2710
© New Zealand Qualifications Authority 2014
surveys of graduates and employers which
determine how well graduates are meeting the
graduate outcomes in the workplace
reports from consultation with major industry
associations to ensure graduates are meeting their
member’s needs
demonstration of effective processes to identify
changes in industry practice and training
requirements. For example, meeting minutes from
industry advisory groups
any other evidence, including workplace evidence,
that shows how the graduate outcomes are being
met
The minimum standard of achievement required for award of
the qualification will be the achievement of all mandatory
graduate outcomes in the graduate profile through
successful completion of an NZQA approved programme.
Recognition of Current Competence (RCC) may be an
option.
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Other requirements for the
qualification (including prerequisites
to meet regulatory body or legislative
requirements)
To enrol in this qualification numeracy ability is required at
level 3 or above in all strands of the learning progressions
for adult numeracy (published 2008 by the Tertiary
Education Commission).
General conditions for the programme leading to the qualification
General conditions for
programme
Assessment for outcomes of the qualification is generally expected to
be based on workplace portfolio evidence – much of which is
expected to be naturally occurring.
Competence is expected to be demonstrated in the context of the
candidate as an assistant – with some responsibility, under
supervision and in accordance with good trade standard as per the
following:
AS/NZS 2312:2002 Guide to the protection of structural steel against
atmospheric corrosion by the use of protective coatings.
It is generally expected that programmes leading to the qualification
will be done in the workplace. However, providers may develop
programmes in partnership with industry to deliver the outcomes.
All outcomes must be met in accordance with regulatory
requirements. Worksafe NZ Approved Codes of Practice (ACOPS)
may apply.
Work in confined spaces, at height, or in other special situations are
optional contexts that require additional training.
TEOs arranging training or delivering programmes towards this
qualification must ensure that the training arranged and programmes
of learning delivered, are kept up-to-date with regard to amendments
to, and replacements of relevant legislation, regulations and
Australia/New Zealand Standards (AS/NZS).
Current standards can be accessed at http://standards.co.nz.
Current legislation and regulations can be accessed at
http://legislation.govt.nz.
The current version of the following documents must be complied
with:
Health and Safety in Employment Act 1992
Health and Safety in Employment Regulations 1995
Qualification Reference 2710
© New Zealand Qualifications Authority 2014
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Conditions relating to the Graduate profile
Qualification outcomes
Conditions
1
Programmes will include the following topics:
Follow health and safety and
environmental protection
procedures in the protective
coatings trade environment
(15 credits)
2
Contribute to a work team in
the protective coatings trade
environment
(5 credits)
3
Carry out a range of surface
blasting and other preparation
techniques to prepare metal
surfaces for protective coating
application
(20 credits)
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safe working practices
the basics of why protective coatings are applied
housekeeping
manual handling
hazards
Job Safety Analysis (JSA)
toxicity of materials
fumes
dust
PPE
hygiene
employee responsibilities under the HSE Act
spills and waste containment
waste disposal procedures
storage, transport and handling of chemicals
Programmes will include the following topics:
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communication of workplace information
personal responsibilities in the workplace
toolbox meetings
Programmes will include the following topics:
Knowledge of:
 the range of surface preparation options and suitable
techniques including waterblast, power tool, dry
abrasive, wet abrasive
 advantages and disadvantages of different blasting
media
 surface preparation requirements in terms of profile
and cleanliness
Knowledge and practical application of the following
preparation aspects:
 selection and set up hoses, couplings and restraints
for use
 set up of blast pots, driers, and dust collectors
 preparation of waterblasting equipment for use
4
Carry out the mixing and
application of protective
coatings using basic
application methods
(30 credits)
Qualification Reference 2710
© New Zealand Qualifications Authority 2014
Programmes will include the following topics:
Knowledge of:
 preparation of a range of spray equipment
systems for use
 preparation of compressors and basic compressor
maintenance
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Knowledge and practical application of the following application
aspects:
 application of protective coatings using brush, roller
and conventional spray
 stripe coating
 calculation using volume, weight, surface area and
ratio in order to determine quantities and mix
coatings
5
Follow basic quality control
procedures for protective
coating preparation and
application
(20 credits)
6
Programmes will include knowledge and practical application of
the following quality control aspects:
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basic corrosion theory
monitoring of atmospheric conditions and influences
of atmospheric conditions on surface preparation
measuring surface profile
measuring dry and wet film thickness
understanding of inspection and test plans (ITP),
including salt testing
Move, lift and load components
in a protective coatings
application environment
Programmes will include the knowledge and skills required to
operate a forklift to secure loads
(10 credits)
Completion of the following unit standard is required as part of
the programme:
 10851
Programme may include set up of basic rigging for lifting loads
Transition information
Replacement information
This qualification and the New Zealand Certificate in Protective Coatings
(Level 4) [Ref: 2711] replaced the National Certificate in Blaster Coating
(Level 2) with optional strands in Confined Spaces; and Height and Traffic
Safety [Ref: 0799] and the National Certificate in Blaster Coating with
optional strands in Confined Spaces; Exterior; Height and Traffic Safety;
Supervision; and Workshop [Ref: 0800]
The last date for entry into programmes leading to replaced qualifications [Ref: 0799], [Ref: 0800] is 31
December 2016 The last date to meet the requirements of the replaced qualifications is 31 December
2018, at which time they will be designated as discontinued.
Existing candidates may either complete the replaced qualifications or transfer to the New Zealand
Certificate in Protective Coatings (Level 3) [Ref: 2710] or the New Zealand Certificate in Protective
Coatings (Level 4) [Ref: 2711].
Qualification Reference 2710
© New Zealand Qualifications Authority 2014
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