Key responsibilities Pre-welding inspection Verifies that the correct and approved codes drawings and welding procedure specifications WPS are available and that materials and equipment are suitable This includes checking the qualifications of the welders During welding monitoring Observes the welding process to ensure it is performed according to the WPS monitoring parameters like voltage amperage and travel speed Post-welding inspection Conducts visual inspections and uses NDT methods to check the finished welds for quality and conformance to requirements Documentation Records all inspection points and final reports and compares findings with the specified acceptance criteria Compliance Ensures that all welding activities comply with applicable codes and standards such as AWS D1 1 ASME Section IX and API standards Required skills and knowledge Knowledge of welding processes materials and symbols Familiarity with applicable codes and standards Expertise in both visual inspection and various Non-Destructive Testing NDT methods Ability to understand and interpret technical documents including specifications procedures and drawings Skills in writing reports and maintaining detailed records Becoming a welding inspector Many certified welding inspectors have a background in welding or mechanical engineering Gaining certification such as the Certified Welding Inspector CWI credential from the American Welding Society is a common path This involves passing specific exams and meeting experience requirements Training programs are available to help aspiring inspectors build the necessary knowledge and skills Job Type Full time Pay 45 000 00 - 55 000 00 per year Benefits Health insurance Leave encashment Provident Fund Work Location In person