Knowledge

K1: Relevant H & S legislation related to their role and that of the wider workplace. Back to Duty

K2: The systems, processes and organisational procedures used to ensure compliance with H & S and other relevant legislation. Back to Duty

K3: The purpose and use of different hand tools and equipment. Back to Duty

K4: The maintenance of hand tools and equipment. Back to Duty

K5: How to purchase hand tools and equipment. Back to Duty

K6: The purpose and use of different powered plant and equipment. Back to Duty

K7: The maintenance of powered plant and equipment. Back to Duty

K8: How to purchase powered plant and equipment. Back to Duty

K9: How to read working drawings and specifications, including industry standard descriptions and symbols used to describe processes and finishes Back to Duty

K10: How to measure, interpret size and scale. Back to Duty

K11: How to communicate design requirements to colleagues and clients. Back to Duty

K12: The limitations of different design approaches. Back to Duty

K13: Where different materials used in manufacture are sourced from Back to Duty

K14: The organisational procedures to follow when obtaining materials Back to Duty

K15: The physical properties and limitations of different materials used and their relative financial value. Back to Duty

K16: Alternative materials that may be used/substituted. Back to Duty

K17: The importance of reducing waste and the methods used for managing it. Back to Duty

K18: The importance of working to tolerances against the original design/specification. Back to Duty

K19: The importance of self-reflection to assist with the development of skills. Back to Duty

K20: The industry specific terminology used to describe materials, processes and finishes Back to Duty

K21: The roles of differing team members within the organisation and an understanding of how their own work relies upon and impact on the work of others Back to Duty

K22: The different skill sets available within the organisation and those services that are outsourced to other individuals and organisations Back to Duty

K23: The organisational methods used to communicate with customers Back to Duty

K24: How customer requirements can be identified. Back to Duty

K25: How different techniques, processes and finishes can be communicated to customers. Back to Duty

K26: How work can be accurately priced. Back to Duty

K27: Where information regarding new and emerging techniques and materials can be sought. Back to Duty

K28: The organisational procedures which ensure the security of materials, work in progress, employees and the general public. Back to Duty

K112: How to read a working drawing, industry standard terminology and descriptors around finishes, etc. Back to Duty

K113: How to communicate with the designer to ensure that the CAD design is optimal. Back to Duty

K114: How to interpret what the designer is seeking to achieve Back to Duty

K115: The functional and practical aspects and nature of materials needed to produce differing designs including weights and thicknesses Back to Duty

K116: The importance of accurate measurement of existing components Back to Duty

K117: The importance of accurate measurement of existing components, e.g. stones Back to Duty

K118: How to assess the practicality of a design in regard to its production Back to Duty

K119: Relevant industry specific software packages. Back to Duty

K120: The differences between 2D, 2.5D and 3D software programmes. Back to Duty

K121: The use of component libraries and other software tools that support effective design and production. Back to Duty

K122: How to create forms and shapes relevant to the trade specialisation. Back to Duty

K123: The different forms of output e.g. machining files, SLA, STL., etc. Back to Duty

K124: How parts can be produced using CAD and CAM processes Back to Duty

K125: The range of materials that are available and suitable for CAM processing. Back to Duty

K126: The role of support materials and supports in the CAM process. Back to Duty

K127: The limitations, strengths and weaknesses of the available CAM solutions Back to Duty

K128: The post-processing of CAM models Back to Duty

K129: Why models may require curing and the different methods by which this can be achieved. Back to Duty

K130: How to assess the design is to scale and meets the requirements of the design. Back to Duty

K131: The impact that shrinkage, warping and fitting can have on items produced Back to Duty

K132: How the design can be adjusted to take account of shrinkage and warping. Back to Duty

K133: The protocols for storage and security of data and intellectual property Back to Duty

Skills

S1: Demonstrate the application of H & S, COSHH and other policies within the workplace. Back to Duty

S2: Demonstrate an understanding of workplace hazards and other areas of legislative non-compliance and how these can be addressed. Back to Duty

S3: Select and utilise tools and equipment to achieve the desired finish/outcome. Back to Duty

S4: Maintain the effectiveness of hand tools and rectify any defects should these arise. Back to Duty

S5: Purchase or order appropriate tools and equipment. Back to Duty

S6: Select and utilise the correct powered plant or equipment for the task to achieve the desired finish/outcome. Back to Duty

S7: Maintain the effectiveness of the powered plant and/or equipment; and rectify defects and damage. Back to Duty

S8: Translate designs into physical items from working drawings to a specification. Back to Duty

S9: Identify the material required to produce an item based upon a given specification. Back to Duty

S10: Communicate requirements of the design to colleagues using industry standard language. Back to Duty

S11: Select the correct quantity of material for the task as specified within the design and specification and in accordance with organisational procedures Back to Duty

S12: Identify alternative materials that could be substituted. Back to Duty

S13: Organise and implement the production process to minimise waste. Back to Duty

S14: Demonstrate a wider understanding of waste management within the workplace. Back to Duty

S15: Select and utilise tools to measure tolerances and accuracy throughout the production process. Back to Duty

S16: Implement actions to improve the finish/accuracy of the item. Back to Duty

S17: Communicate with colleagues and other individuals involved in the manufacturing process in a manner that is clear, indicates understanding of the desired outcome and which promotes teamwork. Back to Duty

S18: Communicate with the customer different options that may be possible to produce the item Back to Duty

S19: Translate customer requirements. Back to Duty

S20: Communicate the various techniques, processes and finishes related to the item(s) Back to Duty

S21: Follows procedures to promotes their own security and that of colleagues and the organisation. Back to Duty

S22: Takes action to recognise and mitigate risks Back to Duty

S94: Demonstrate an understanding of how to read technical drawings and specifications. Back to Duty

S95: Work effectively with colleagues to ensure that CAD designs are fit for purpose and reflective of the design intent. Back to Duty

S96: Develop production drawings and specifications which take account of the manufacturing processes being used and the properties of the material selected. Back to Duty

S97: Assess the functionality and practicality of the design Back to Duty

S98: Selecting the correct software tools to achieve the required outcome. Back to Duty

S99: Demonstrate the use of rendering packages for presentation purposes. Back to Duty

S100: Create appropriate files for CAM usage. Back to Duty

S101: Check that CAM parts have adequate supports and that the model is orientated correctly to ensure an optimal outcome. Back to Duty

S102: Demonstrate the application of an appropriate CAM and CNC processes. Back to Duty

S103: Check on the successful curing of 3D printed resin models. Back to Duty

S104: Produce post-process models. Back to Duty

S105: Remove support and build lines in preparation for casting Back to Duty

S106: Utilise software to address issues of shrinkage, etc. Back to Duty

S107: Use measuring equipment to assess whether the item has been built to acceptable tolerances and to scale Back to Duty

S108: Apply organisational protocols around data storage, file naming and security. Back to Duty

Behaviours

B1: Embrace and promote the values of the organisation Back to Duty

B2: Treat team, customers and other stakeholders with courtesy and respect Back to Duty

B3: Take ownership and responsibility for their role and working area, including other team members where appropriate Back to Duty

B4: Display loyalty, integrity and accountability to the organisation Back to Duty

B5: Commit to continuous development of self and team, including improvements to systems and processes Back to Duty