Wind power operation and maintenance is not available due to lack of professional knowledge and skills, difficult working conditions, low remuneration, lack of career development prospects, outsourcing of operation and maintenance services and other reasons.
1. Lack of professional knowledge and skills: Wind power operation and maintenance work requires high professional skills and experience, but the current wind power industry lacks professional operation and maintenance talents. Some wind farm operators do not have enough technical personnel to undertake operation and maintenance work, making it difficult to guarantee the quality of operation and maintenance services.
2. Difficult working conditions: Wind power operation and maintenance work often needs to be carried out at high altitudes, harsh climates and harsh environments, and the working conditions are relatively difficult. Some young people are unwilling to engage in this kind of work, resulting in a lack of fresh blood in the wind power operation and maintenance industry.
3. Low salary and benefits: The salary and benefits in the wind power operation and maintenance industry are relatively low, making it difficult to attract young people to engage in this job.
4. Lack of career development prospects: The wind power operation and maintenance industry has developed rapidly in the past few years, but the career development prospects in the wind power operation and maintenance industry are relatively unclear, which has also led to some people being unwilling to engage in this field. Work.
5. Operation and maintenance service outsourcing: Some wind farm operators regard operation and maintenance services as a cost and are unwilling to invest too much resources and energy to improve the quality of operation and maintenance services. This has led some wind farm operators to choose to outsource operation and maintenance work to third-party service companies. These companies often lack professional knowledge and skills and find it difficult to provide high-quality operation and maintenance services.
The three wind power certificates are the high-altitude operation certificate, the high-voltage electrician certificate, and the low-voltage electrician certificate.
1. High-altitude operation certificate: refers to operations performed at heights where the fall height is more than 2 meters (including 2 meters) from the reference level and where there is a possibility of falling. Operators must pass relevant safety education and training and obtain a working at height certificate before they can work.
2. High-voltage electrician certificate: refers to the certificate required for operation, maintenance, installation, overhaul, modification, construction, debugging and other operations of high-voltage electrical equipment above 1,000 volts.
3. Low-voltage electrician certificate: refers to the certificate required for installation, commissioning, operation, maintenance, overhaul, transformation construction and testing of low-voltage electrical equipment below 1000 volts.