October Gear Training Courses Almost Full Register Now
Two in-person gear training courses are running in October, and both are close to capacity. If either course fits your role, team, or training plan, now is the time to book.
Both courses are practical, focused, and designed for people who work with gears, gearboxes, gear manufacture, maintenance, inspection, or valuable rotating equipment. They are also suitable for those who are new to the gear industry and need a structured start.
Gear Wear and Failure Recognition has only 4 spaces left
21 October at Design Unit, Newcastle University.
Member £250 / Non-Member £450
This seminar gives delegates a clear insight into the appearance and underlying causes of gear failure modes. It is designed to help people examine gears with more confidence and understand what common damage patterns can mean.
No prior gear knowledge is required. That makes the course useful for new starters, but also for experienced personnel who need a stronger grounding in gear failure recognition.
This seminar is built to give delegates the skills to examine, assess, and recognise common gear failure modes. That can support better reporting, clearer communication, and more informed decisions when gears or gearboxes need attention.
Fundamentals of Parallel Axis Gear Manufacturing has only 6 spaces left
21 and 22 October at the Cedar Hotel, Bradford.
Member £700 / Non-Member £1000
This two-day course is part of Helios Gear School. Its aim is simple: to help companies build a shop full of gear experts.
The course is designed for entry-level gear manufacturing personnel, as well as people who need a refresher.
The programme covers the basics of gear manufacturing from cutting to finishing, then through to final inspection. That gives attendees a joined-up view of how gears are made and checked.
For people at the start of their gear manufacturing career, this foundation can reduce confusion on the shop floor. It can also help teams use the same language when discussing processes, tolerances, tooling, inspection results, and quality issues.
For experienced personnel, a structured refresher can be just as useful. Gear manufacturing has many linked stages. A decision made early in the process can affect finishing, inspection, and final performance. Revisiting the full route from manufacture to inspection helps reinforce that connection.
Class sizes are limited to create a better learning environment. That gives attendees more opportunity to ask questions and absorb the material without being lost in a large room.
If you would like to register for any of our essential gear training offline, please contact the BGA office admin@bga.org.uk
Comments