Electronics technician for industrial engineering
The electronics technician for industrial engineering is a recognized apprenticeship in Germany .
The duration of the training is 3½ years without any reduction. Two-year vocational training is possible in the form of an industrial electrician specializing in industrial engineering . This training can then be continued as an electronics technician for industrial engineering, but not necessarily in the same company.
job profile
Electronics technicians for industrial engineering ensure that the electrical systems are properly installed and maintained. They also organize the assembly of systems and monitor the work of service providers and other trades. Electronics technicians for industrial engineering can pursue their profession wherever manufacturing and operating systems are used, built and maintained. These can be power plants , substations or chemical plants. You will work in factory halls and in customer service at different locations, sometimes also outdoors.
Training content
- Manufacture of mechanical parts and connections
- Maintenance of power engineering systems
- Measurement of constant and alternating quantities
- Assembling, wiring and installing energy technology systems
- Checking and setting of assemblies and devices
- Laying and connecting lines and cables
- Preparing and completing assembly work
Career prospects
- Electrical engineer
- Industrial master
- master
- technician
- Electronics technicians for automation technology
Training allowance
The gross apprenticeship allowance is 860 to 975 euros in the first year, 918 to 1007 euros in the second year, 977 to 1096 euros in the third year and 1008 to 1115 euros in the fourth year.
Web links
- detailed job description on the website of the employment agency
- Training professions electronics technician for industrial engineeringf Information from BIBB (Federal Institute for Vocational Training)
- The new M + E professions - information for trainers , website of the ZVEI and Gesamtmetall, (PDF file; 2.9 MB), accessed on September 3, 2012