Stratford's plumbing training course is a great way to learn more about plumbing basics for your home or to take the first step toward a lucrative career.
This comprehensive course covers all primary aspects of commercial and residential plumbing. Students will learn about different types of plumbing systems and projects as well as safety and tools.
Plumbers can design, install, and repair the pipes that fittings that work to heat and cool buildings and provide general water supply. Plumbers usually know how to read blueprints, have knowledge of materials and tools, and have a general understanding of building codes.
According to the U.S. Department of Labor, the median annual salary for plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters is $60,090. The number of jobs is projected to increase by 2% in the coming years.*
If this sounds like the type of work that interests you, then take the first step by enrolling in Stratford's plumbing course today!
Introduction to Plumbing History of Plumbing
Plumbing Apprenticeships
Development of Plumbing Technology
Development of Plumbing Codes
Plumbing as a Career
Starting a Plumbing Business
Plumbing Safety & Tools Understanding Plumbing Tools
Leveling Instruments
Mathematics for Plumbers
Hydraulics and Pneumatics
Print Reading and Sketching
Rigging and Hoisting
Building and Plumbing Codes
Soldering, Brazing, and Welding
Excavating
Plumbing Systems Water Supply Systems
Water Treatment
Plumbing Fixtures
Piping Materials and Fittings
The Use of Valves and Meters
Water Heaters
Designing & Installing Plumbing Systems Preparing for Plumbing System Installation
DWV Pipe and Fitting Installation
Installing Water Supply Piping
Supporting and Testing Pipe
Installing Fixtures, Faucets, and Appliances
Residential & Commercial Plumbing Projects Septic Systems
Storm Water and Sump Pumps
Installing HVAC Systems
Swimming Pools, Hot Tubs, and Spas
Irrigation Systems
Repairing DWV Systems
Repairing Water Supply Systems
Remodeling
This educational program is an introductory course designed to help students gain knowledge necessary for the vocational application of this subject. Completion of this program does not fulfill the legal requirements of particular state licenses or certifications, which may require additional training or apprenticeships.
We take great pride in providing you with the most up-to-date textbooks and equipment. One or more of the above-mentioned subjects may, therefore, change if updating becomes necessary during the course of your studies. The order in which the course material is presented may vary.
*Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2021 Edition