Engineering Streams Sample Clauses
The 'Engineering Streams' clause defines the categorization or division of engineering work into distinct streams or areas within a project or contract. It typically outlines how different engineering disciplines—such as civil, mechanical, electrical, or software—are separated for management, reporting, or contractual purposes. For example, each stream may have its own deliverables, timelines, and responsibilities assigned to specific teams or subcontractors. This clause ensures clarity in project organization, helps allocate resources efficiently, and reduces confusion by clearly delineating the scope and responsibilities associated with each engineering stream.
Engineering Streams. “Engineering Streams” are the 3 broad engineering streams recognised within the classification definitions, namely: Electrical/electronic; fabrication/vehicle building; and mechanical. Additionally, there are 5 vocational fields (as defined). Entry to training in any engineering stream is not conditional on union membership. The streams are defined as:
(a) “Electrical/electronic stream” includes the design, assembly, manufacture, installation, modification, testing, fault finding, commissioning, maintenance and service of all electrical and electronic devices systems, equipment and controls, eg, electrical wiring, motors, generators, PLC's and other electronic controls, instruments, refrigeration, telecommunications, radio and television, communication and information processing.
Engineering Streams. “Engineering streams” are three broad engineering streams recognised within the classification definitions set out in Schedule 1, namely: Electrical/electronic; fabrication; and mechanical. Additionally, there are five vocational fields (as defined in clause 1.6.6). The streams are defined as:
Engineering Streams. (a) The classification definitions recognise three broad engineering streams namely:
(i) electrical/electronic (ii) mechanical (iii) fabrication.
(b) Entry to training in an engineering stream is not conditional on Union membership, additionally, there are 2 vocational field currently applicable to this industry:
(i) trade (ii) technical
(c) The streams are defined as:
(i) Electrical/electronic stream - including the design, assembly, manufacture, installation, modification, testing, fault finding, commissioning, maintenance and service of all electrical and electronic devices systems, equipment and controls, eg electrical wiring motors, generators, PLC's and other electronic controls, instruments, refrigeration, telecommunications radio and television, communication and information processing.
(ii) Mechanical stream - including the design, assembly, manufacture installation, modification, testing, fault finding, commissioning, maintenance and service of all mechanical equipment, machinery, fluid power systems, automotive mechanics, instruments, refrigeration, and the use of related computer controlled equipment, eg computer numeric controlled machine tools.
(iii) Fabrication/Vehicle building - including fabrication, forging, carpentry, plumbing, founding, structural steel erection, electroplating, metal spinning, metal polishing, sheet metal work and the use of related computer controlled equipment. This includes fabrication in all metals, plastics, carbon fibre. composite materials, ceramics and other materials.
Engineering Streams. 3.1 “Engineering Streams” are the 3 broad engineering streams recognised within the classification definitions, namely: Electrical/electronic; fabrication/vehicle building; and mechanical. Additionally, there are 5 vocational fields (as defined). Entry to training in any engineering stream is not conditional on union membership.
3.2 The streams are defined as:
(i) “Electrical/electronic stream” includes the design, assembly, manufacture, installation, modification, testing, fault finding, commissioning, maintenance and service of all electrical and electronic devices systems, equipment and controls, eg, electrical wiring, motors, generators, PLC's and other electronic controls, instruments, refrigeration, telecommunications, radio and television, communication and information processing.
(ii) “Mechanical stream” includes the design, assembly, manufacture, installation, modification, testing, fault finding, commissioning, maintenance and service of all mechanical equipment, machinery, fluid power systems, automotive mechanics, instruments, refrigeration, and the use of related computer controlled equipment, eg, Computer Numeric Controlled machine tools.