Sheet Metal Working apprentice jobs
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Position Summary The Civil Engineering Apprenticeship Programme is a strategic investment in nurturing and developing engineers within Glanua. Due to the success of the programme, we are looking to recruit more apprentices for the September 2026 programme. Civil Engineering Apprenticeship Programme with ATU Sligo: • 3-year programme to achieve a QQI Level 7 Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering. • Online classes every Monday from 9 am to 6 pm. • Monthly in-person labs/workshops in Sligo. • The remaining duration (Tues to Friday) is dedicated to on the job learning in Glanua. • Course includes regular college assignments and exams after Christmas. Requirements: Good attitude & willingness to learn. • Flexibility to travel to various site. • Eligibility criteria pass grade in Leaving Cert maths or have QQI level 5 (or equivalent). • Must be over 18 years of age. Civil Engineering Apprenticeship Rates offered.
Recognition Of Prior Learning Board For Non-domestic Gas Works
We are currently seeking candidate(s) with Relevant work experience related to Ireland’s downstream natural gas/LPG industry, and knowledge/experience of Irish vocational training qualifications – including apprenticeships – plumbing, refrigeration, gas fitting, pipefitting, electrical. About the CRU The Commission for Regulation of Utilities (CRU) is Ireland's independent energy and water regulator. The work of the CRU impacts every Irish home and business ensuring safe, secure and sustainable energy and water supplies for the benefit of all customers. The Commission for Regulation of Utilities (CRU) invites applications from suitably qualified and experienced candidates for appointment to the Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) Board. The CRU regulates gas installers with respect to safety. The CRU carries out this function through the Registered Gas Installer (RGI) statutory regulatory scheme. The Gas Criteria Document[1]sets out how the RGI scheme operates. The current qualification requirements to become an RGI are as follows: i. A Domestic Gas Safety award (DGS); or ii. A Gas Installer Safety (GIS) award obtained prior to the 1st January 2017 and a Gas Installer Domestic (GID) award obtained prior to the 1st January 2017, or equivalent or iii. Confirmation as a competent gas installer by the Panel of Experts as part of the Recognition of International Professional Qualifications for Gas Installers and either i. A Level 6advanced craft certificate in Gas Fitting, Electrical, Plumbing, or Pipefitting or Refrigeration. or ii. Confirmation as a competent gas installer by the Panel of Experts as part of the Recognition of International Professional Qualifications for Gas Installers From 1st September 2026, new entry requirements to become a Registered Gas Installer (RGI) will be as follows: i. A Domestic Gas Safety award (DGS); or ii. A Non-Domestic Gas Safety award (NDGS): or iii. A Gas Installer Safety (GIS) award obtained prior to the 1st January 2017 and a Gas Installer Domestic (GID) award obtained prior to the 1st January 2017, or equivalent or iv. Confirmation as an eligible gas installer by the Panel of Experts as part of the Recognition of International Professional Qualifications for Gas Installers. and either i. An Irish Advanced Craft Certificate in Gas Fitting, Electrical, Plumbing, Pipefitting or Refrigeration. or ii. Confirmation as an eligible gas installer by the Panel of Experts as part of the Recognition of International Professional Qualifications for Gas Installers or iii. Confirmation as an eligible gas installer by the Recognition of Prior Learning Board. Background In 2022, the CRU published a decision paper[2] on the implementation of Non-Domestic gas works, which outlined that Non-Domestic Gas Works regulation would be folded into the existing RGI scheme without the creation of a new membership category, through the expansion of the current RGI scheme. The decision paper also sets out that the CRU would utilise a Board of subject matter experts to review applications from experienced non-domestic gas installers who do not hold relevant formal qualifications. The outcome of the review will determine whether or not an applicant is eligible to apply to the RGI Scheme, or whether, following compensation measures, an applicant is eligible to apply to join the RGI Scheme. Following a public consultation, which the CRU commenced in December 2024, the CRU published a Decision Paper[3]in December 2025, on the Implementation of safety regulations of Non-Domestic Gas Works. This Decision Paper sets out the CRU’s decision with an updated Criteria Document and proposed Statutory Instrument published alongside the Decision Paper. This paper includes details of the CRU’s decision on: · Revisions to the Gas Safety Supervisory Criteria Document: updates to the Criteria Document, and the relevant rationale, required for the expansion of the RGI Scheme for Non-Domestic Gas Works regulation. · Changes to Legislation: The CRU has the legislative power to define Gas Works under section 9G of the Electricity Regulation Act 1999, as amended. This Decision Paper outlines the CRU’s expanded definition of Gas Works to include Non-Domestic Gas Works, through the publication of a Statutory Instrument (S.I). Subject to this legislation being approved, it will revoke and replace the existing S.I.s which define Gas Works in a Domestic setting. The updated S.I. will then cover Gas Works in both Domestic and Non-Domestic settings. The Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) Board / Role Description The function of the RPL Board is to review and assess the applicants’: · Professional Qualification(s) · Additional post-qualifying education and training · Professional work experience. The RPL Board must examine each application in accordance with the process determined by the CRU. Applicants will be required to fill out an application form with the relevant details relating to their qualification(s) and professional experience. The role of the RPL Board is to review the applications and assess if applicants have demonstrated an appropriate level of competence to be suitable to register as an RGI with the RGI scheme. The assessment will primarily be a paper-based assessment; however, an interview assessment may also be undertaken if deemed appropriate. This interview will provide applicants with a further opportunity to outline their work experience and qualifications. Further details of the process are set out on the CRU’s website at: Recognition of Prior Learning process (RPL) - Non-Domestic Gas Works Regulation | CRU.ie Training will be provided to all Members appointed to the RPL Board by the CRU. Location It is expected that meetings will take place every month, or as required, primarily virtually via MS Teams or at the Commission for Regulation of Utilities’ (CRU’s) offices in Tallaght, Dublin 24. The decision as to whether meetings take place virtually or in person will be at the CRU’s discretion. Remuneration · €120.86 per application processed. It is estimated that there will be a total of approximately 15 applications per month, per Board Member (3 members assigned to each application). · €362.59 per half-day meeting or €725.17 per full-day meeting, plus reasonable expenses at Civil Service Rates, where meetings take place at the CRU’s office. It is estimated that the Board will meet monthly and that a half-day meeting would ordinarily be scheduled, subject to the number of applications received. Time/IT Requirements On an ongoing basis, board members will receive a monthly list of applications to be reviewed. Applications will be made available in digital form and will be assessed digitally. It is expected that the Board Members will complete the review within the monthly timeline. Decisions of individual Panel Members on applications will be made electronically in advance of meetings, and a decision will be agreed at the meeting. The number of applications may fluctuate from month to month. It is expected that Board Members will be reasonably flexible in attending Board meetings and completing application reviews. Candidates must use an up-to-date version of Windows 11 on their computer/laptop. This will ensure that each device seeking to join the CRU systems are compliant with the CRU security compliance checks. Each mobile or smart device being used to validate logins should have the most recent security patches applied and Microsoft Authenticator can be downloaded on the individual smart phone. The Candidate Essential Criteria: · Relevant work experience related to Ireland’s downstream natural gas/LPG industry; · Knowledge/experience of Irish vocational training qualifications – including apprenticeships – plumbing, refrigeration, gas fitting, pipefitting, electrical; · Working knowledge of relevant gas standards, codes of practice and international best practice in the gas industry; · Commitment to confidentiality and public safety. Desirable requirements: · Strong working knowledge of the RGI scheme; · Knowledge of Non-domestic gas installations; · Knowledge/experience of professional or academic recognition; · Previous experience of advising on gas installation sectors, for example, as a subject matter expert; · Experience of undertaking assessment of individuals' competence, including interview/oral examinations; · Experience of working to specific deadlines to deliver on detailed high-level frameworks; · Previous experience in the regulatory and/or public sector. Terms of Appointment A member of the Board shall hold office for a period of one year from the date of appointment and be eligible for reappointment for an additional two-year period by mutual agreement, if required by the CRU. Application Process Please note, the CRU have engaged Cpl as a data processor to assist the CRU with this recruitment competition . In line with CRU’s data retention policy, information collected by Cpl will be kept for 12 months after the conclusion of the competition. In order to apply for this opportunity, candidates must submit the application form for this opportunity before the closing date for applications. The application form can be found here - https://landing.cpl.com/cru/careers.html As part of the application form, candidates will be required to upload a C.V. and Cover Letter which clearly demonstrate how they meet the key requirements of the role. Should you have any queries, please contact CRU@cpl.ie. The deadline for applications is Friday, 5thJune 2026, 12 pm (to be received not later than 12 pm). All applications will be reviewed, and short-listed candidates will be contacted directly for a short online interview to confirm their suitability for the Board. Shortlisted candidates are expected to be invited to attend an online interview in the week commencing 15th June 2026. Please note that candidates must be eligible to work full-time in Ireland at the time of application. The CRU Recruitment Privacy Notice sets out how we protect the privacy rights of job applicants and can be found on the Careers page on the CRU Website , or alternatively, you can contact CRU@cpl.ie, who will arrange for this to be sent directly to you. Candidates may be contacted by CPL via email and/or telephone as part of the recruitment process. It is the responsibility of each candidate to monitor their emails/phones regularly and to ensure that they remain reachable for any communication related to their application. [1] The Gas Criteria Document is subject to amendment from time to time. The Gas Safety Supervisory Criteria Document Version 1.7 was published by the CRU on 13 August 2020. The Gas Safety Supervisory Criteria Document Version 2.1 was published on 15 December 2025 and will be effective from 1 September 2026. [2] CRU/2022 23: Decision Paper on the Regulation of Non-Domestic Gas Works [3] Available at the following link: CRU2025181_Safety_Regulation_of_Non-Domestic_Gas_Works_Decision_Paper.pdf
Motor Mechanics Apprentice
Profile of Craft Core Skills Motor Mechanics The Motor Industry The work of a Motor Mechanic involves the servicing, maintenance and fault diagnosis of automobile and light commercial vehicle mechanical and electrical systems, vehicle component removal, installation or repair according to original manufacturers’ specification. At the end of the apprenticeship, the craftsperson will be able to demonstrate competence in the following skills: Servicing Read, interpret and carry out manufacturers’ instructions for all vehicle service, maintenance and repair procedures. Complete a vehicle report form. Fgas Describe the overall aim of Regulation No. 842/2006 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 of May 2006 in relation to the air conditioning systems of automotive vehicles (MACs). List the dangers to personal health and related safety regulations related to the refrigerant gas contained in mobile air conditioning (MAC) systems. Describe the location of possible leaks of refrigerant gas from an automotive air con unit. Engine Diagnose faults, dismantle and reassemble the engine and its ancillary components. Replace timing belts and chains. Use all recommended bolt tightening procedures. Electrical Read and interpret relevant electrical wiring diagrams. Use fault code reader to interrogate ECU memory and OBD system. Employ a logical and structured fault diagnosis methodology (use of diagnostic flow charts). Measure and interpret quantities of electrical current, voltage and resistance. Diagnose / resolve faults in starter, charging and lighting circuits. Remove / replace vehicle lighting components. Align headlamps. Fuel / Ignition Diagnose and resolve faults in electronically controlled fuel, ignition and emissions control systems. Evaluate exhaust emission levels with reference to NCT / DoT VTM test requirements. Transmission Diagnose faults in manual transmission units. Remove / refit manual transmission units. Diagnose faults in clutch assemblies. Remove / replace clutch components. Remove / replace driveshaft joints and bearings. Brakes Diagnose mechanical and hydraulic faults in the braking system. Remove / replace brake components. Employ manufacturers’ recommended service and bleeding procedures. Core Skills (cont’d) Specialist Skills Steering / Suspension Diagnose faults in steering and suspension systems. Remove / replace steering and suspension components. Align suspension and steering geometry. Balance wheels. Repair punctures. Bodywork Remove / replace bodywork components e.g. door locks, windows and regulators. Engine Carry out complete engine overhaul on automobile and light commercial vehicle petrol and diesel engines. Electrical Check operation of, diagnose any faults present, and return to original manufacturers’ specification: standard, multi voltage and high voltage systems, inter control module communication systems e.g. CAN, LIN, VAN and MOST networks, multiplex wiring, climate control, cruise control, theft deterrence systems, comfort systems e.g. electric windows and seat / steering adjustment, sunroof, and central locking. Fuel systems Check operation of, diagnose any faults present, and return to original manufacturers’ specification: high pressure petrol injection systems (e.g. GDI and MED Motronic) and high pressure diesel injection systems (e.g. common rail). Transmission Check operation of, diagnose any faults present, overhaul and return to original manufacturers’ specification: manual, automatic or hybrid transmission assemblies. Brakes Check operation of, diagnose any faults present, and return to original manufacturers’ specification: ABS and EHB (Electro Hydraulic Braking) systems. This includes ESP (Electronic Stability Program), TCS (Traction Control System), and ACC (Adaptive Cruise Control) systems. Occupant safety Examine, diagnose any faults present, and return to original manufacturers’ specification: vehicle occupant passive safety systems. This includes airbag, belt tensioner and rollover protection systems. Communication and Information Check operation of, diagnose any faults present, and return to original manufacturers’ specification: in car entertainment systems, telecommunication systems, vehicle information systems e.g. technical monitoring displays and GPS (Global Positioning System). Mobile Air Conditioning (MAC) systems. Discuss and demonstrate best practice for handling of Fgases storage cylinders, the safe recovery and disposal of Fgas. Perform full servicing of an air conditioning system of a motor vehicle to include: leak detection, recovery, vacuum and refill. Common Skills Specialist Skills Servicing Read, interpret and carry out manufacturers’ instructions for all vehicle service, maintenance and repair procedures. Complete a vehicle report form. NCT / DoT VTM Determine the condition of automotive vehicles to NCT / DoT VTM requirements. Engine Diagnose faults and return to original manufacturers’ specification: petrol and diesel engines and their ancillary components. Electrical Read and interpret relevant electrical wiring diagrams. Use fault code reader to interrogate ECU memory and OBD system. Employ a logical and structured fault diagnosis methodology (use of diagnostic flow charts). Measure and interpret quantities of electrical current, voltage and resistance. Diagnose / resolve faults in starter, charging and lighting circuits. Remove / replace vehicle lighting components. Align headlamps. Transmission Diagnose faults and return to original manufacturers’ specification: clutch system components, driveshafts and bearings. Brakes Diagnose faults and return to original manufacturers’ specification: brake friction linings. Steering Diagnose faults and return to original manufacturers’ specification: steering linkage and geometry settings. Bodywork Remove / replace bodywork components e.g. door locks, windows and regulators.
Motor Mechanics Apprentice
Profile of Craft Core Skills Motor Mechanics The Motor Industry The work of a Motor Mechanic involves the servicing, maintenance and fault diagnosis of automobile and light commercial vehicle mechanical and electrical systems, vehicle component removal, installation or repair according to original manufacturers’ specification. At the end of the apprenticeship, the craftsperson will be able to demonstrate competence in the following skills: Servicing Read, interpret and carry out manufacturers’ instructions for all vehicle service, maintenance and repair procedures. Complete a vehicle report form. Fgas Describe the overall aim of Regulation No. 842/2006 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 of May 2006 in relation to the air conditioning systems of automotive vehicles (MACs). List the dangers to personal health and related safety regulations related to the refrigerant gas contained in mobile air conditioning (MAC) systems. Describe the location of possible leaks of refrigerant gas from an automotive air con unit. Engine Diagnose faults, dismantle and reassemble the engine and its ancillary components. Replace timing belts and chains. Use all recommended bolt tightening procedures. Electrical Read and interpret relevant electrical wiring diagrams. Use fault code reader to interrogate ECU memory and OBD system. Employ a logical and structured fault diagnosis methodology (use of diagnostic flow charts). Measure and interpret quantities of electrical current, voltage and resistance. Diagnose / resolve faults in starter, charging and lighting circuits. Remove / replace vehicle lighting components. Align headlamps. Fuel / Ignition Diagnose and resolve faults in electronically controlled fuel, ignition and emissions control systems. Evaluate exhaust emission levels with reference to NCT / DoT VTM test requirements. Transmission Diagnose faults in manual transmission units. Remove / refit manual transmission units. Diagnose faults in clutch assemblies. Remove / replace clutch components. Remove / replace driveshaft joints and bearings. Brakes Diagnose mechanical and hydraulic faults in the braking system. Remove / replace brake components. Employ manufacturers’ recommended service and bleeding procedures. Core Skills (cont’d) Specialist Skills Steering / Suspension Diagnose faults in steering and suspension systems. Remove / replace steering and suspension components. Align suspension and steering geometry. Balance wheels. Repair punctures. Bodywork Remove / replace bodywork components e.g. door locks, windows and regulators. Engine Carry out complete engine overhaul on automobile and light commercial vehicle petrol and diesel engines. Electrical Check operation of, diagnose any faults present, and return to original manufacturers’ specification: standard, multi voltage and high voltage systems, inter control module communication systems e.g. CAN, LIN, VAN and MOST networks, multiplex wiring, climate control, cruise control, theft deterrence systems, comfort systems e.g. electric windows and seat / steering adjustment, sunroof, and central locking. Fuel systems Check operation of, diagnose any faults present, and return to original manufacturers’ specification: high pressure petrol injection systems (e.g. GDI and MED Motronic) and high pressure diesel injection systems (e.g. common rail). Transmission Check operation of, diagnose any faults present, overhaul and return to original manufacturers’ specification: manual, automatic or hybrid transmission assemblies. Brakes Check operation of, diagnose any faults present, and return to original manufacturers’ specification: ABS and EHB (Electro Hydraulic Braking) systems. This includes ESP (Electronic Stability Program), TCS (Traction Control System), and ACC (Adaptive Cruise Control) systems. Occupant safety Examine, diagnose any faults present, and return to original manufacturers’ specification: vehicle occupant passive safety systems. This includes airbag, belt tensioner and rollover protection systems. Communication and Information Check operation of, diagnose any faults present, and return to original manufacturers’ specification: in car entertainment systems, telecommunication systems, vehicle information systems e.g. technical monitoring displays and GPS (Global Positioning System). Mobile Air Conditioning (MAC) systems. Discuss and demonstrate best practice for handling of Fgases storage cylinders, the safe recovery and disposal of Fgas. Perform full servicing of an air conditioning system of a motor vehicle to include: leak detection, recovery, vacuum and refill. Common Skills Specialist Skills Servicing Read, interpret and carry out manufacturers’ instructions for all vehicle service, maintenance and repair procedures. Complete a vehicle report form. NCT / DoT VTM Determine the condition of automotive vehicles to NCT / DoT VTM requirements. Engine Diagnose faults and return to original manufacturers’ specification: petrol and diesel engines and their ancillary components. Electrical Read and interpret relevant electrical wiring diagrams. Use fault code reader to interrogate ECU memory and OBD system. Employ a logical and structured fault diagnosis methodology (use of diagnostic flow charts). Measure and interpret quantities of electrical current, voltage and resistance. Diagnose / resolve faults in starter, charging and lighting circuits. Remove / replace vehicle lighting components. Align headlamps. Transmission Diagnose faults and return to original manufacturers’ specification: clutch system components, driveshafts and bearings. Brakes Diagnose faults and return to original manufacturers’ specification: brake friction linings. Steering Diagnose faults and return to original manufacturers’ specification: steering linkage and geometry settings. Bodywork Remove / replace bodywork components e.g. door locks, windows and regulators.
Apprentice Sales Advisor
Do you want to be part of an exciting, expanding company where you are supported to attain your NVQ in Providing Financial Services and have access to a bespoke training programme to allow you to develop your career? We have an excellent opportunity to join our AbbeyAutoline Academy as an Apprentice Sales Advisor. No experience required! What you'll be doing: Working as part of the Personal Lines branch sales team, you will be provided with a comprehensive Apprentice Training Programme, in conjunction with Belfast Met, to support you in achieving your NVQ Level 2/3 in Providing Financial Services. With practical on the job training, you will obtain all the skills and knowledge you require to sell personal lines insurance products, such as car, home, van and travel, to our customers throughout Northen Ireland. Why choose us? •Generous starting salary, increasing after 12 months and again on completion of your NVQ. •Bonus Scheme. •31 days annual leave, increasing with length of service. •Insurance discounts for you and your family. •Private medical insurance. •Life assurance two times your annual salary. •Eyecare scheme. •Pension Scheme. •Employee Assistance Programme •Access to a range of internal initiatives through our Better Together Programme. This role has a planned start date of 14th September 2026 We are an equal opportunities employer
