Appliance repair engineers don't by law have to hold any formal qualifications, just public liability insurance but as you can imagine, building a reputation when you're working for yourself or finding employment in a reputable company is a whole lot easier if you do.
Being an appliance engineer is a great career choice for someone who wants flexibility in terms of working hours and location, someone who doesn't want to be stuck in an office all day and someone who's good with their hands. This criterion covers quite a lot of people in the UK, so as a consumer you'll find that there's a lot of choice out there when it comes to getting your appliance repaired and if you're thinking of getting into it as a profession, formal training it what will set you apart.
It might be an idea to start with a short, introductory or evening course to see if the job really is for you and if it comes naturally before embarking on something more long term. These are widely available and the best place to look for these types of courses is online. Often these will be more of a taster than anything else and whilst they might provide some sort of certificate, it won't count for much initially. What it will do is give you a stepping stone to something that's widely recognised, like an NVQ in Appliance Repair or Engineering or put you ahead of the game if you're going for an apprenticeship.
An NVQ (National Vocational Qualification) is a really great way to gain knowledge and practical experience of a specific area, which is perfect for those who know what they want to do or who are ramping up the number of qualifications in their portfolio with a view to starting a business or franchise offering a range of services.
NVQs are available in various levels so you can choose how far you want to take your training, obviously the further you go, the better it looks when you're trying to build a customer base and become the best at what you do. They can also be done part time to fit around your job so you won't be missing out on vital revenue while you study.
The other great way to learn on the job and build up relationships and customers as well as a good knowledge base is by applying for apprenticeships. These are no longer unpaid for those under 19 years old or those over 19 years but in their first year of an apprenticeships so they are a real option now.
Washing machine repairs and dishwasher repairs are just two of the things that an NVQ or an apprenticeship will cover and these are the two main things that you will get called out for.
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