The Theory Of Plumbing Explained

By James Copper

To become a plumber requires training. That probably comes as no surprise. Even those of us who know little of what plumbers do, know that they have to have a great handle on what theyre doing

To become a plumber may mean as much time and training as a three or four year degreed course or technical school training, or it may mean a formal or informal apprenticeship. It may mean both. While there is a great deal of variety in the training involved to become a plumber, one thing is sure. You have to learn how to become a plumber. You cant, like some innate skills, just start doing it and learn as you go along. Were you to do that someones plumbing would suffer as a result.

Here are some of the training programs you should consider if you want to become a plumber.

The first is a course offered in the United Kingdom as a two day weekend event for those who think they want to become a plumber but want to make sure without endangering their current occupation.

The course is held Saturday and Sunday from 10am until 4pm with a half hour lunch break. The cost is 351.33 including taxes, or approximately 700 US. Those who take the course may not actually want to become a plumber. They may be folks who want to learn some basic do it yourself plumbing skills for their own residential use. A gourmet buffet is included in the fee.

The first part of this two day introduction into the plumbing world involves theory. To become a plumber you must have an excellent handle on this theory. The training is divided up into seven distinct categories. The first category is the general overview and history of the plumbing industry. Now is when youll learn about those who wanted to become a plumber in past decades and centuries. Youll learn not only about the plumbing world as a whole but also about the related agencies and governing bodies and the paths you can take in your quest to become a plumber.

Chapter two is an exploration of the basic principles of plumbing. Youll learn about the basic scientific applications of plumbing. One thing thats important to know about your effort to become a plumber is that while it doesnt require extensive upper-level math skills it does require some familiarity with basic science such as physics and chemistry.

Cold water supply is the subject of the third chapter, and hot water supply the subject of the fourth. Youll look at residential water supplies, hot water systems and combination as well as Y plan boilers. The next chapter will teach the basics of the various heating systems, without which you cant become a plumber. Youll learn about the primary types of residential central heating, after which youll study the chapter on bathroom installation, such as the bathtub, shower, sinks and toilet installations, maintenance and repair.

The final theoretic session in your quest to become a plumber is the question and answer session, in which you ask instructors whatever you want to know.

About the Author: James Cooper is a writer for

newcareerskills.co.uk/become-a-plumber.htm

where you can learn how to

become a plumber

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