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Joe/Rose

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Posts posted by Joe/Rose

  1. No, you don't get your money back mate.

    Its a lengthy process that involves spending lots of money.

    The best thing you can do is, get in touch with the DUC Down under training centre in London, they will help you understand the process & you can see from the outset whether you stand a chance, before spending money.  

    The problem in my eyes with your case is, post apprenticeship experience! I'm a time served industrial electrician with 12 years post apprenticeship experience, with instrumentation experience on water production sites, I'm absolutely sure that this played a factor in my state nomination for NSW, as like Ausvisitor above, I only had 65 points & submitted an EOI at the start of Sep 19, received an invite at the end of Sep 19, thats fairly quick when other electricians who submitted similar applications with 70, 75 & 80 points for the same type of visa, did not get invited. 

    Its all a risk to be honest, there are no guarantees.

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  2. A decent electrical principle’s book (although expensive) is; 

    Electrical trade principles

    A practical Approach by Jeffery Hampton & Steven Hanssen.

    this is actually what Future skill suggest you buy for all related studies in electrical theory. It’s helped me a lot to be honest. 
     

    For the assessment day; they just want you to be able to explain that you understand what the discrepancy is between different AC/DC motors & starters, remember that VSD drives are another type of control for a motors, aside star/delta & DOL etc.

    You might want to brush up on Power factor correction, how this is used & where.

    Flourescent starters, batteries also.

    Regarding the fault find exercise, don’t over complicate it, just stay relaxed & think as you normally would logically, it’s wasn’t hard to be fair.

    Good luck.

     

     

  3. Hi Gary, with all due respect; if your asking whether a star/delta configuration has a neutral connection, you need to do some serious revision.
    It’s abit tricky & very lengthy to start teaching AC/DC motor theory & starter connections via this thread. Watch some YouTube video & buy a decent electrical principle book.

  4. Thanks for the reply.

    I see what your saying yes, it’s interesting that they put one’s English language ability, before work experience. They really are pushing this point. This is almost telling me, I need to go back to the drawing board & do the PTE test again, in the hope of achieving 20 points instead of 10!

    As score, is second on the order list.

     

  5. On 29/04/2019 at 14:00, Ausvisitor said:

    I'm older than you and got my NSW pre-invite for sponsorship earlier this month, 48 hours after lodging the EOI.

    65 base points just like you have. 

    So don't lose heart yet...

    So contrary to what’s suspected, 65 base points (state sponsored 190?) is still possible?

    im an electrician with 65 points looking to EOI for a 190 for NSW. There maybe hope?

  6. Hi,

         I'm sitting mine soon in London at the Down Under centre, I have been told I won't get any info before hand.

    Would you mind sharing what your experience was like? Electrical principles was taught to me over a 3 year period on day release from college, its a wide subject and was over 12 years ago, I can't brush up on everything!

    Thanks,

    Joe 

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