NOC 94203: Assemblers, fabricators and inspectors, industrial electrical motors and transformers
Assemblers, fabricators and inspectors of industrial electrical motors and transformers assemble, fabricate, fit, wire and inspect heavy-duty industrial electrical equipment. They are employed by manufacturers of industrial electric motors, transformers, control equipment, railway locomotives, transit vehicles and other heavy electrical equipment.
Express Entry eligibility
- Skilled work (TEER 0 to 3): no, TEER 4 does not count for Express Entry.
- Canadian Experience Class: does not count.
- Federal Skilled Worker Program: does not count.
- Federal Skilled Trades Program: not one of the eligible trades.
- High-wage occupation (from November 3, 2026): no. No high-wage add-on, and a job offer in it earns no CRS points.
TEER 4: Occupations that usually need a high school diploma or several weeks of on-the-job training. Every program has other requirements too, such as language test results and, for FSW, a points test.
Category-based draws
NOC 94203 is not on any of IRCC’s occupation category lists. You can still be invited in general, Canadian Experience Class or other program draws if you qualify through other experience.
Category lists checked on canada.ca on 2026-10-17. IRCC category-based selection
CRS points for work in NOC 94203
None. Work in TEER 4 and 5 occupations earns no Canadian work points in the CRS.
See Canadian work points and the median-wage rule.
Main duties
This group performs some or all of the following duties:
- Assemblers
- Assemble and fit metal and other prefabricated parts to close tolerances according to blueprints to build heavy-duty electric motors or transformers
- Assemble stators or armatures for heavy-duty electric motors; compress steel laminations to build transformer cores; assemble windings into core using overhead cranes and make electrical connections using crimping, brazing and soldering equipment
- Assemble and fit electrical motor or transformer auxiliary equipment such as bushings, tap changes, conduit boxes, heating devices, protective equipment and cooling equipment
- Set up and adjust production machinery and equipment, such as coil winding machines, for the manufacture of heavy-duty electrical equipment
- May perform basic tests on electric motors.
- Electrical fitters and wirers
- Interpret engineering drawings, electrical schematics and blueprints
- Fit motor starters, contactors, capacitors, circuit breakers, voltage regulators, printed circuit boards or other electrical control devices into switchboards and panelboards to produce automated processing control equipment, electrical distribution panels, or other industrial electrical control equipment
- Wire electrical connections for switchboards and panelboards
- Assemble panelboard and switchboard cabinets and install bus bars used to carry heavy electrical current
- May operate metal fabricating equipment to fabricate or modify bus bars.
- Inspectors
- Monitor production and troubleshoot production problems
- Check final assembly of electric motors, transformers or control equipment for adherence to quality control standards
- Collect, record and summarize inspection results.
For Express Entry your duties must match the lead statement and most of the main duties above.
Example job titles
- alternating current (AC) and direct current (DC) motor inspector and tester
- alternating current (AC) and direct current (DC) motors fitter-assembler
- control panel assembler
- electrical control panel inspector
- electrical fitter
- electrical switchgear panel wirer
- motor and generator assembler and wirer
- panelboard assembler - industrial electrical equipment
- power transformer assembler
- switchgear and control panel assembler - industrial electrical equipment
- switchgear fitter-wirer
- transformer coil winder
- transformer inspector
- transformer winder
Employment requirements
- Completion of secondary school is usually required.
- College courses in electricity or electro-technology may be required.
- Several years of on-the-job training are usually provided.
- Set-up persons, inspectors and leadhands in this unit group may require experience as an assembler, fitter or wirer in the same company.
Similar jobs with a different code
- 94202Assemblers and inspectors, electrical appliance, apparatus and equipment manufacturing
- 22310Electrical and electronics engineering technologists and technicians
- 72422Electrical mechanics
- 92021Supervisors, electronics and electrical products manufacturing
Common questions
- Is NOC 94203 eligible for Express Entry?
- No. NOC 94203 is TEER 4, and Express Entry only counts skilled work experience in TEER 0, 1, 2 or 3 occupations.
- What TEER is NOC 94203?
- TEER 4. The second digit of a NOC 2021 code is its TEER category.
- Is NOC 94203 a high-wage occupation?
- No. It is not on IRCC’s high-wage list for the November 3, 2026 rules.
More in machine operators, assemblers and inspectors in processing, manufacturing and printing
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- 94104Inspectors and testers, mineral and metal processing
- 94105Metalworking and forging machine operators
- 94106Machining tool operators
- 94107Machine operators of other metal products
Find any NOC code · All high-wage occupations · Source: Statistics Canada, NOC 2021 Version 1.0
See your CRS score with NOC 94203
Quick CRS adds up every factor and shows your score under today’s rules and the rules from November 3, 2026, side by side. Free, about 3 minutes.