Antonio Greco
Hamilton, ON · antonio.greco@example.com
4 November 2026
Mr. Craig Dufresne
Shop Foreman
Niagara Escarpment Metalworks
Subject: Application for Welder
Dear Mr. Dufresne,
Nearly every part I weld passes inspection the first time: 97% across about 40 steel and aluminum parts a week at Lakeshore Fabrication. I am applying for the Welder position at Niagara Escarpment Metalworks after three years in the trade, including my first year as a welder's helper.
I weld from drawings in MIG and TIG, and I read the weld symbols before cutting so any question about a drawing is raised early; that habit has cut scrap by about a tenth. When a part does need rework, I log it and trace it back to its cause. For repeat orders of 100 or more parts I set up and check the jigs myself, then measure each part with calipers and a tape and record the result on the batch sheet.
Niagara Escarpment Metalworks is certified by the CWB to CSA W47.1, and I already hold a CWB qualification under that standard in GMAW, flat and horizontal, so your company test would be familiar ground rather than my first. Railings are part of my weekly work already, and I am ready for the new second shift. I follow shop safety rules and inspect my protective equipment every day, a habit from my helper year, when I checked gas supplies and cables at the start of every shift.
Any day next week works for a weld test in your shop, MIG on steel or TIG on aluminum. I passed my current shop's TIG test on 3 mm aluminum at the first attempt in 2024. Which process does most of your railing work use?
Sincerely,
Antonio Greco