Your Apprenticeship at SPALECK
Diversity Instead of an Assembly Line
Don’t want to see the same component every day? In SPALECK’s contract manufacturing division, you’ll be the go-to person for metal fabrication. You will create technical drawings to meet a wide variety of customer needs and build components that will later be used in a wide range of industries.
As a structural mechanic at SPALECK, you are the expert in metal structures. Together with your team, you transform raw materials into finished components: First, you shape the steel precisely, and then you assemble the individual parts with precision to create a sturdy final product.
Here’s what to expect during your training
During your apprenticeship as a construction mechanic at SPALECK in Bocholt, you’ll first learn how to read blueprints and the basics of thread cutting, drilling, deburring, and bending. To enable you to custom-manufacture all components, you’ll learn various welding processes and techniques over the course of your training. The components you manufacture are then welded together in the assembly department to form large welded assemblies.
Here's what you should bring to the training program
If you enjoy working with metal and want to see, at the end of the day, how your skill has transformed steel plates weighing several metric tons into a finished structure, you’ll be a perfect fit for our team.
If you have any questions about the apprenticeship program for construction mechanics, our colleagues in Human Resources will be happy to assist you.
All About Spaleck
Here are some questions about the apprenticeship program for construction mechanics. We’d be happy to assist you with any other questions you may have.
We provide training to meet our own needs. If trainees perform well both on the job and at vocational school, our clear goal is to hire them after they complete their training.
Since SPALECK has a broad range of operations—both as a supplier and in its own mechanical engineering division—there are various career paths available after completing an apprenticeship—whether as a specialist in the welding shop, in the final assembly of large-scale systems, or later through further training in workshop management or quality assurance.
As a fabrication mechanic, you’ll mainly work in our production facilities. Since metal is cut, bent, welded, and ground here, a certain amount of noise and dust is unavoidable.
To protect your health, we provide you with a full set of personal protective equipment. In addition to standard work clothes, this includes professional hearing protection, safety glasses, and fume extraction systems at the welding stations.
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