Yes, there are welder job desription on certain sites. You can find welder jobs at Alaska Pipeline Job Info, Don Pedro Shipping, and Work Circle all have information.
Yes, there are. Ebay has a section of their site called Ebay Motors. This is where you should check for used Buicks. The site is www.ebaymotors.com.
Everything from an art job to an engineering position. Tyson's corner has job listings for any type of job you can think of. Many jobs that need to be filled are on this site.
If one is looking for jobs with Intel one can find job listings on the Intel site. One can also listings for Intel jobs on sites such as Indeed and Orion International.
Yes, that site is dmoz.org ... Google even uses their listings to display into their own. No advertisements.
craigslist.org is a great site for finding apartments in almost any town or city.
A "single hand welder" is any person welding on a job that is not using their own personal equipment. I.E., welding with a company welder or rented welder until you can afford to buy your own welder.
There are a few sites on which you can find police job listings. Some of these sites are policeemployment.com, policeone.com, and policejobsinfo.com. You can also go to specific city police department sites to find any job opporunites there.
Indeed and Monster are two websites that have listings of advisor jobs in Tampa, Florida. Edward Jones in another site that provides tons of listings.
Like any mechanical tool, machine or similar engineering equipment, an arc welder will have lots of different materials inside it. An arc welder is an electrical machine and any electrical machine must have wiring inside it. Most electrical wiring will be made of Copper. So yes, there is likely to be some Copper inside an arc welder.
In order to weld pieces of 6mm steel you can use any type of welder. Depending on how strong and how pretty the weld needs to be will determine the type of welder you choose.
There are many classified listings in the wichita eagle. You can find listings for tractors for sale but there are new listings everyday.
A certified welder is one who has successfully passed the requirements of an industry specification for welding in a particular process (SMAW, GMAW, FCAW, GTAW), and in a specific position (1G, 2G, 3F, 6G, etc.), with a specific material (mild steel, aluminum, stainless, etc.) The certification relates only to the specification that was qualified to, in the position qualified, on the material qualified, and only with the process used. A master welder is one who can, or has, passed the most restrictive position (Usually 6G), in all processes, and in many different material groups. There is no mention of "master welder" in welding specifications, it is usually an internal company designation. It is expected that a Master Welder can weld any material, in any position, with any process.