Shipbuilding & Ship Machinery
SSW Skill Preparation Course

Shipbuilding & Ship Machinery

Contribute to Japan's world-class shipbuilding industry, from hull fabrication to machinery and electrical systems.

Course Overview

Japan's Maritime Legacy

Japan ranks among the top three shipbuilding nations globally. The industry covers commercial cargo vessels, tankers, container ships, and specialized marine craft. SSW workers in this field perform shipbuilding operations, machinery manufacturing, and installation of ship electrical and electronic equipment.

Major shipyards are located in Nagasaki, Imabari, Kure, and other coastal cities, offering stable employment with competitive wages and overtime opportunities.

Course Duration & Details

Course Duration:1.5 Months
Daily Schedule:2 Hours per day, 5 days a week
Class Mode:Physical Classes
New Intake:Monthly Intakes
Shipbuilding Industry

Shipbuilding Responsibilities

Ship Hull Construction

Welding, cutting, and assembling steel plates for hull fabrication and structural frame assembly.

Machinery Installation

Installing and maintaining ship engines, propulsion systems, auxiliary machinery, and deck equipment.

Electrical Systems

Wiring, installing, and maintaining shipboard electrical and electronic navigation equipment.

Quality Inspection

Conducting non-destructive testing (NDT), dimensional verification, and sea-trial preparation checks.

Skill Evaluation Exam Topics

Ship structure and compartment knowledge
Welding techniques (arc, gas, TIG for marine-grade steel)
Marine engine operation and maintenance basics
Safety procedures for shipyard environments
Understanding of marine electrical systems
Japanese maritime terminology

Begin Your Preparation Course

Start your preparation and secure your placement opportunities in major shipyards in Japan.

Contact Central Office