How to become a plumber?

Who is a plumber ?

Plumbers construct, inspect and restore pipes and fixtures for the conduction of liquids and gases in houses, industrial buildings and factories. They frequently perform on ladders and out in the elements in closed areas, such as under toilets, but also overhead.

But it takes some time and preparation to become a plumber. That's because some of the most difficult and integral aspects of our urban plumbing systems    As they are responsible for the big health and sanitation developments we have made over the last 100-200 years as a modern nation.

Plumbers Qualification

In math (i.e., algebra and geometry), science (i.e., physics) and computers, a plumber requires a base (i.e., computer-aided drafting). If offered, you may want to take drafting and blueprint reading courses as well.

Plumbers training/apprenticeship

Apprenticeship begins with an aptitude test where applicants must prove a base of specific skills sufficient to be competitive in the business

Items such as coursework and on-the-job preparation will include most plumbing training packages. But you can foresee additional prices, such as books, equipment, and uniforms, which can range from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars, over and above what is included. You will have to worry about living costs, too, depending on which program you chose.

Plumber salary

The estimated annual salary is $55,160. The top 10 percent will earn about $100,000 while plumbers are projected to earn more in line with $32.690. The more you learn, the more you earn.

Women in plumbing

Plumbing is only one of those companies which have similar problems. Many women think of going to business will hold away plumbing on the basis of a few stereotypical thoughts like, say, plumbers butt-crack (Yes, it's one thing) (such as clogged toilets). But many women in the world of plumbing claim that both their male colleagues and their customers regard them very fairly.

It's probably the greatest gender-pay disparity in the plumbing industry, with women paying more than 25% less than their male peers.

Grow In your career

The next step in your career as a licensed plumber is to become a master plumber, which you will obtain by preparation and field experience and a second test.

Further certifications can also be earned by studying in fields such as energy management and inspection testing. These certifications may not be needed, but may allow you to gain a competitive advantage in the labor market.