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Category: AISC Certification

AISC Certification Consulting in Five Steps

Five Steps to Achieving AISC Certification

Achieving AISC certification is a critical milestone for steel fabricators, component manufacturers, and erectors seeking to demonstrate their commitment to quality, safety, and industry best practices. The American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) sets rigorous standards, and the certification process can seem complex. However, breaking it down into five key steps can make the process more manageable and efficient. Our

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AISC Erector Certification Quality Consultants

AISC Certification Checklist: A Strategic Roadmap for Steel Fabricators

The path to AISC certification represents a significant commitment for steel fabrication businesses, requiring careful planning and systematic implementation. While every fabricator’s journey is unique, this checklist provides an overview of the certification process and key requirements that need to be addressed. Understanding these basic components helps fabricators prepare for the complexity of certification, though successful implementation often requires more

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Active fabrication audit for AISC certification

Key Updates to AISC Certification for Fabricators in 2025

The American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) released important updates in 2024 to their Building Fabricator (BU) certification requirements, introducing several key changes that will impact both new applicants and existing certified fabricators. These updates strengthen the focus on practical demonstration of capabilities and technical competency. Active Fabrication Requirement In perhaps the most significant change, AISC now requires fabricators to

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steel construction safety harness

AISC Removes Safety Plan Requirements for Steel Erectors: What This Means for Your Certification in 2025

In a significant shift, the American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) has announced the removal of safety requirements from their Erector Certification program, effective January 1, 2025. This landmark decision, detailed in Certification Bulletin 2024-08, represents an unprecedented change in industry standards – it’s rare to see a certification requirement being eliminated rather than added. Why This Change Matters Nearly

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Nuclear’s Tech Revolution: Why AISC N690 Certification Matters More Than Ever

The landscape of nuclear energy is transforming rapidly, with tech giants like Microsoft, Google, and Amazon leading a new wave of nuclear power adoption. As these companies plan advanced reactor facilities and data centers powered by nuclear energy, the importance of AISC N690 certification has never been more critical. The Evolution of Nuclear Structural Standards The upcoming revision of AISC

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The AISC Certification Audit: What to Expect and How to Prepare

Obtaining AISC (American Institute of Steel Construction) certification is a significant milestone for steel fabricators, demonstrating their commitment to quality, safety, and industry best practices. However, the certification process can be challenging, particularly when it comes to the audit phase. In this post, we’ll discuss what fabricators can expect during an AISC certification audit and how to prepare effectively, with

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A Turnkey AISC Certification Solution With The Expertise of Freer Consulting

Achieving American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) certification is a significant milestone for businesses in the steel construction industry. The complex and multifaceted nature of the certification process often requires expert guidance to navigate efficiently. The AISC certification serves as a hallmark of excellence and adherence to stringent industry standards in the steel construction sector. However, the intricate procedures and

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Getting Started with AISC Certification

Are you looking to get AISC certified but you do not know where to begin? Obtaining your AISC 207-20 certification can be broken down into five steps: identify applicable sections from the standard, review existing documents and records, determine the gaps, implement the revised quality management system, and conduct an internal audit. 1: Identify your scope Figuring out your scope

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