Last Updated on March 21, 2026 by Ozlinks Education

ANZSCO 323411 Engineering Patternmaker

Skill Level: 3

The 323411 Engineering Patternmaker qualifies for various Australian skilled migration visas, including the employer-sponsored Skills in Demand subclass 482 visa and subclass 186 direct entry, as it is listed on the Core Skills Occupation List (CSOL) and ROL. A positive skills assessment from the assessing authority TRA is required for the subclass 186 direct entry stream and subclass 494.

Job Descriptions

Engineering Patternmaker constructs full-size engineering models usually made out of timber, which are used in manufacturing to produce metal castings, copy models, vacuum form tooling and tooling for the automotive, aircraft or fibreglass industries.

Tasks include

Highly relevant tasks include, but are not limited to:

  • Studying drawings and specifications to determine suitable material, method and sequence of operations, and machine settings.
  • Cutting, grinding and shaping metal and other materials using specialised tools and machinery
  • Joining metal sections using various welding techniques
  • Fitting fabricated metal parts into products and assembling metal parts and subassemblies to produce machines and equipment.
  • Checking fabricated and assembled metal parts for accuracy, clearance and fit using precision measuring instruments.
  • Cutting, threading, bending and installing hydraulic and pneumatic pipes and lines
  • Diagnosing and repairing faults with tools and machinery and performing regular maintenance.

ANZSCO Skill Level 3

The occupation 323411 Engineering Patternmaker requires a qualification that is assessed as comparable to the ANZSCO Skills Level 3 of an Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) Certificate IV or higher, specifically in a field that is highly relevant to the nominated occupation.

  • Certificate III in Engineering – Fabrication Trade/Diploma and in a field highly relevant to the nominated occupation.

Occupations Group

Skills Assessment 323411 Engineering Patternmaker

Assessing Authority: Trades Recognition Australia (TRA)

Unless you qualify for a skills assessment exemption, a positive skills assessment is required to apply for the visas listed below for the occupation ANZSCO 323411 Engineering Patternmaker.

A skills assessment is a mandatory requirement for the subclass Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS) subclass 186 visa under the Direct Entry Stream and subclass 494 Visa.

Assessing Authority for 323411 Engineering Patternmaker

TRA is the assessing authority that conducts skills assessments for the occupation ANZSCO 323411 Engineering Patternmaker.

For assistance with your skills assessment application, please reach out to Ozlinks Migration.

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Documents Requirement

The following is a summary of the documentation checklist for the skill assessment application.

Personal Documents

  • Passport bio page
  • Passport photo
  • Proof of identity, including a national ID or driver’s license
  • Current CV/Resume

Qualifications

  • final qualification/s or apprenticeship certificate/s or award/s
  • a full academic transcript or other documents that include the start and end date of your training and details of the program of study.
  • apprenticeship documents such as the contract of apprenticeship, journal or any other relevant document from your employer, governing body or training institution relating to your apprenticeship (if applicable).

Employments Evidence Documents

You are required to demonstrate 3 years of full-time (as 38 hours per week) or equivalent part-time paid employment. This employment must be directly relevant to your nominated occupation and can be completed before, during or after your comparable qualification.

  • Statement of services letter
  • Payslips
  • Personal tax return
  • Superannuation evidence
  • Employment contract

Processing Time

According to Trades Recognition Australia, skills assessment applications are typically finalized within 120 days of the date you submit and pay for your application. The completion time is determined by how promptly Trades Recognition Australia receives all relevant documents and any additional information from you. Ensuring that you have provided all necessary documents in the correct format will help reduce processing time.

What will I get after the assessment?

Once you have successfully completed your skills assessment application and received a positive outcome, Trades Recognition Australia, the assessing authority, will issue a letter detailing the results of your assessment. This letter is essential for your visa application.

Application Fees

The table below summarises the fees that are charged by Trades Recognition Australia in compliance with it for the purpose of skill assessments application.

Skills Assessment

Fee ($AUD)

Migration Skills Assessment Application Fee

$795

Potential Visa Pathways for 323411 Engineering Patternmaker

The ANZSCO 323411 Engineering Patternmaker occupation is currently included on the following migration occupation lists:

Occupation: ANZSCO 323411 Engineering Patternmaker with the potential to obtain a pathway from temporary to permanent residency through the following visas:

Skills Assessment Support

Fill out the form for a free application review.

Skill Assessment Support

We provide skill assessment support for individuals seeking to complete the skills assessment for the occupation ANZSCO 323411 Engineering Patternmaker.

Our expertise in document checks, combined with our experience in preparing TRA skills assessment applications, enables us to ensure that your applications fulfil all necessary requirements. This maximises your chances of achieving the best possible outcome.

323411 engineering patternmaker visa 482 494 186
323411 engineering patternmaker visa 482 494 186

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Frequent Ask Questions

Here is a list of common questions that our clients ask us regarding ANZSCO 3323411 Engineering Patternmaker skills assessment. If you need more information do not hesitate to get in touch with us.

What documents are required for an Engineering Patternmaker skills assessment?

In most cases, you’ll need to provide the following documents:

Personal Documents

  • Passport bio page
  • Passport photo
  • Other identification: national ID, driver license
  • Current CV/Resume

Qualifications

  • Certificate III in Engineering – Fabrication Trade and in a field highly relevant to the nominated occupation.
  • A full academic transcript

Employments Evidence Documents.

  • Employment contract
  • Personal tax return
  • Superannuation Statement
  • Employment Verification Letter
  • Payslips

The ANZSCO occupation code for an Engineering Patternmaker in Australia is 323411 as classified by the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations system.

To become an Engineering Patternmaker in Australia, you generally require at least an AQF Certificate III in Engineering – Fabrication Trade in a relevant field.

Yes, an Engineering Patternmaker is regarded as a skilled worker. The Engineering Patternmaker occupation, classified under ANZSCO code 323411, is designated as Skill Level 3. It is currently in high demand and lists on the migration occupation lists:

TRA is the assessing authority in Australia that conducts skills assessments for the occupation ANZSCO 323411 Engineering Patternmaker.

Ozlinks Migration Agent is here to assist you with the skills assessment for the occupation 323411 Engineering Patternmaker. With our extensive experience in this area, we offer step-by-step guidance to help you meet all document requirements and maximise your chances of a positive outcome.

Disclaimer: 

Information under ANZSCO Occupations (Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations) section is published in accordance with a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 Australia licence guideline. ANZSCO Version 1.3 updated on 25 March 2021 and original source can be accessed on Australian Bureau of Statistics website.

This section does not intend to provide immigration assistance pursuant to section 276 of Migration Act (Cth) 1994 as described in the Migration laws. It is based on public guidelines available at Department of Home Affairs’ Website. It is your responsibility to verify accuracy and status of provided information with your Registered Migration Agent (RMA) who is bound by the MARA code of conduct before submitting any visa applications.