342314: Electronic Instrument Trades Worker (General)

Labour market

Skills assessment

Agreements

Labour market

Skills assessment

Agreements

ANZSCO Identity

ANZSCO code

342314

Skill level

Level 3

Unit group

3423

Electronics Trades Workers

Skills assessor

TRA

Electronic Instrument Trades Worker (General) (ANZSCO 342314) is a Skill Level 3 occupation in the Electronics Trades Workers unit group (3423), classified under Electrotechnology and Telecommunications Trades Workers. (General) Installs, modifies, maintains and repairs electronic instruments and control systems. Registration or licensing may be required. Also known as Instrument and Control Service Person. Common specialisations include Communication Electronic Technician (Air Force), Electronic Technician (Navy). Skills assessment for this occupation is conducted by Trades Recognition Australia (TRA).

Migration snapshot

Labour marketElectronic Instrument Trades Worker (General) is in shortage in Australia.

Visa pathways13 pathways are available for this occupation, including employer sponsored and General Skilled Migration options.

Occupation listsListed on the Medium and Long-term Strategic Skills List (MLTSSL) and Core Skills Occupation List (CSOL), influencing which skilled migration visas it is eligible for.

AgreementsAccessible via the On-hire Industry Labour Agreement (ILA) and a Designated Area Migration Agreement (DAMA).

Workforce snapshot

Based on ABS data, workers in the Electronics Trades Workers unit group earn an average of $1,822 per week — above the national average of $1,436 per week. The average age of workers in this group is 40.8 years, broadly in line with the national workforce average of 41 years.

Avg. weekly earnings

$1,822

↑ 27% above national avg

Average age

40.8 yrs

≈ national avg (41 yrs)

Bar scale to $3,000/wk · Marker line = $1,436 national average

Great news!

We found pathways for you

Based on your interest in Electronic Instrument Trades Worker (General), you may be eligible for multiple visa pathways.

Would you like to speak with a migration specialist who can help you explore your options?