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: sheet metal or metal fabriation as career


lambo76
06-03-2017, 09:55 AM
Looking to get into trades and thinking either sheet metal or metal fabrication? Which one is lighter and easier to learn the trade?
I went into session for refrigation tech and it seems more difficult to learn than sheet metal. Math involved since it's electrical component. Refrigation are very technical these days with technology
Also electrical scares me can get killed shocked
With metal you just get cuts lol
Plumbing ok but dirty and gets heavy I hear

Presto
06-03-2017, 10:03 AM
You already started a thread on this, Joe45:
https://www.revscene.net/forums/712506-sheet-metal-worker-no-experience-will-train-true.html

hud 91gt
06-03-2017, 10:14 AM
Work harder

murd0c
06-03-2017, 10:15 AM
stick with working at McDonalds and let real men/women do the trades jobs

Presto
06-03-2017, 10:18 AM
Work harder


Especially true for OP. He's gotta be in his late 30s and he's still trying to figure out a quick path to good money.

quasi
06-03-2017, 12:52 PM
So from reading his other thread he wants to learn a skill but wants to skip the grunt end and learning aspect of it? I'll tell you what one of the guys who taught me once told me that I never forgot, everybody needs a bitch. You want someone to spend time training you get that ass up face down and shut your fucking mouth because you're going to be doing the grunt work for a while.

Maybe go watch Karate Kid, wax on wax off motherfucker, you might not understand why you're doing what you're doing but there is a reason.

N.V.M.
06-03-2017, 02:06 PM
Fuck im laughing.

SupraTTturbo2jz
06-05-2017, 10:28 PM
hmm, something tells me that trades is not for you...or anything required hands on for that matter

GabAlmighty
06-06-2017, 06:45 AM
I'm just gonna go ahead and copy paste what I said in the other thread.

It's called earning your keep. You think just cuz you got the job you're entitled to go right to the top and actually do the job? Welcome to the real world my friend. I just had to do labour work for over a year before they let me touch the controls of a plane at my job... And I already have the licenses to prove I can operate the things.

Yes. You're going to be doing manual labour work, that's what being a fabricator is. I would ask on the first day if there's any possibility of them paying for your schooling... But that wouldn't be for a year or two of you working for them.

Fucking millennials

You're fucked

asian_XL
06-06-2017, 07:09 AM
joe45 is still finding his career? that was like 10 years ago. lol