Industry News

Powerful Knowledge: From The Pros To The Proteges

Power engineering is more than just operating equipment—it’s a profession rooted in technical knowledge and embedded in safety in the culture. It is a collection of knowledge, experience, processes, and history held by the pros. Today’s power engineers rely on certified training to begin their journey, but mentorship from a seasoned professional often makes the difference in …

Industries Need Power Engineers: This Is Where You Find Them

Every major industry requires power engineers, but where exactly are they the most essential? A power engineer is responsible for maintaining, operating, and managing industrial and commercial plants and buildings that use boiler and refrigeration equipment. Canada requires certified power engineers to operate this equipment. TFM offers training courses for 5th and 4th class power engineers. …

What You Need To Know: Power Engineering From Startups To Shutdowns

What Does A Power Engineer Really Do? If you’re wondering what the ins and outs of a power engineer’s job are, you’re not alone. Many people picture someone with a hard hat on next to a big boiler, or maybe Homer Simpson with his feet resting on the controls. In reality, the real work is more involved, …

How To Make It Count: Study Tips For Power Engineers

Continuing your education as an adult can open up amazing new career opportunities. Gaining new skills makes you better qualified and can allow you to grow your salary and career prospects. However, life continues around you while you’re getting an education. It’s important to create a balance between work, life, and career advancements. Students often …

Becoming Better Operators: The Value of Logbooks and Daily Tasks

It’s essential to build a solid foundation to maintain operational safety and equipment efficiency. This foundation starts with a 5th class power engineer certification. One of the most important skills of a power engineer is their ability to maintain logbooks and daily tasks. At TFM, we’re dedicated to implementing real-world scenarios in training. We teach logging, proper …

What You Need To Know About Employment Services: Power Engineers

Industries often experience gaps in operational staff. Positions need to be filled, or extra support is needed during busy seasons. When your facilities need coverage, TFM is the leader in maintenance, repairs and power engineering shift coverage. Power engineers are essential to everyday facility operations. TFM consultants’ power engineers are highly skilled and experienced professionals prepared …

What’s Your Next Step? Opportunities For New Grads

If you’re a recent grad in power engineering, you’re probably planning what to do next. At TFM, we’re setting up our grads for success, and the next step to success is getting your hours of qualifying time. Especially if you’re pursuing a career as a refrigeration plant operator, it’s important to supplement your learning with experience. …

The Best Choice For A 4th Class Power Engineering Course

Choosing a 4th class engineering course in BC is a major step towards a stable and in-demand career. However, it is worth noting that not all programs are created equal. Traditional education programs are less likely to offer flexibility or a focus on practical skills, which is beneficial for students in today’s workforce. TFM Consultants …

Practical Safety Seminars for Facilities and Employers

Don’t assume that power engineering education is reserved for students looking to gain their class certification. This isn’t the case; in fact, we highly encourage facilities and our clients to enhance their workplace safety with our on-site seminars. TFM Consulting International provides customized training seminars designed for facilities and employers who want to stay compliant with evolving industry regulations, …

How To Train 4th Class Power Engineers: TFM Work Experience Program

The 4th-class power engineer certification is often the first step towards a rewarding power engineering career. The biggest challenge new engineers face is their real-world readiness. Classrooms and textbooks are essential, but theory and hypotheticals are never going to be enough to do the job. The operations industry requires hands-on experience and engineers who are …