Abaris Training and KVE Composites Partner to Provide Composite Training to European Customers

Abaris Training and KVE Composites to Provide Composite Training to European Customers

KVE will be using the Abaris Training course curriculum in both active classroom and workshop environments at its facility at Maastricht Aachen Airport.

Reno, Nev.-based Abaris Training Resources and Maastricht, The Netherlands-based KVE Composites Group announced that they will be providing Abaris composite training for the European market.

KVE will be holding training classes in advanced composite repairs at its facility at Maastricht Aachen Airport. KVE will be using the Abaris Training course curriculum in both active classroom and workshop environments.

“Together, our enthusiastic, industry-experienced staff of instructors will be providing European companies with cutting-edge composite training for their engineers, technicians and inspectors working with advanced composites,” the companies said in a news release.

The first European class, ‘’Fabrication and Damage Repair – Phase I’’ will be held during the week of June 12-16 at KVE’s Maastricht facility. The schedule for future European classes will be posted on the Abaris and KVE websites.

KVE Composites specializes in design, manufacturing and repair of advanced composite structures, with branches in The Hague, Ypenburg and Maastricht-Aachen Airport, The Netherlands. Out of their Maastricht facilities, KVE has set up advanced composite training at the airport’s Aviation Competence Center and has trained hundreds of students since 2014.

 

Abaris Training Resourses Inc
Phone: 775-827-6568Fax: 775-827-6599Contact: Louis Dorworth

You May Also Like

How to Avoid a Fire at Your Auto Body Shop

Eight tips from GMG EnviroSafe to help you prevent fires in your auto repair facility.

It’s Fire Prevention Awareness Week. Do you know how to avoid a fire at your facility?

According to OSHA, more than 5,000 workers are killed on the job per year, and fires are one of the leading causes of workplace injury and death. Auto repair facilities are particularly vulnerable to fires due to a variety of hazards including paint, thinner, gasoline and other flammable liquids, volatile chemicals, punctured gas cylinders and faulty electrical equipment. What better time to remind ourselves how to stay safe than with these fire prevention tips for fire prevention week?

CREF Helps Collision Student Clear Industry Hurdles

With the support of CREF, Destiny Potter is jumping every hurdle in her path – and gaining a lot of experience along the way.

Trade Schools: Getting with the Program

Body shops’ direction and guidance on what they need will help trade schools nationwide get with the program.

Scholarships, Industry Support Help Estimator Advance Career

Estimator Justin Furman is on the fast track to becoming a manager due to support from CREF and PPG.

Training: Focus on Things You’re Not Good At

Focusing on things you’re not good at and getting out of your comfort zone is critical to adapting to the future.

Other Posts

Preparing the Next Generation of Collision Techs

Two trade schools are undertaking groundbreaking initiatives with the goal of supplying the collision industry with better prepared techs.

Collision Boost Radio Podcast Reaches Industry Newcomers

Jeff and Marie Peevy created Collision Boost Radio, a weekly podcast series that debuted in February 2020 that offers insight to those considering a career in collision.

HAPs 6H Certification: Assessing the Value

HAPs certification can be a nice addition to a body shop employee’s resume and enhance their employment prospects.

Don’t Be Afraid to Ask OSHA for Help

OSHA’s On-Site Consultation Program offers no-cost and confidential occupational safety and health services all across the country.