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  Migration about Australia

  Posted by rony on February 11, 2025 at 3:00 pm

  I have Diploma in Automobile Engineering degree with 9years plus experience in Automobile After sales service sector in commercial Vehicles how can i start migrate Australia

  Mark replied 1 month ago 2 Members · 1 Reply

  • diesel mechanic ANZSCO 321212
  • mechanical engineer ANZSCO 233512
  • migration to Australia
  • motor mechanic ANZSCO 321211
  • skilled visa Australia
• 1 Reply

• 

  Mark

  Administrator

  February 11, 2025 at 4:20 pm

  Welcome to our community MD

  If you want to migrate to Australia as an Automobile Engineer or someone in the After-Sales Service sector for Commercial Vehicles, you need to check whether your occupation is listed on the relevant skilled occupation lists. This helps align your skills with the Australian visas available for that Skill.

  Step 1: Check Your ANZSCO Code

  Your role could fall under one of the following Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations (ANZSCO) codes:

  • 233512 – Mechanical Engineer (MLTSSL – Medium and Long-Term Strategic Skills List)
  • 321211 – Motor Mechanic (General) (MLTSSL)
  • 321212 – Diesel Motor Mechanic (MLTSSL)
  • 321213 – Motorcycle Mechanic (STSOL – Short-Term Skilled Occupation List)
  • 321214 – Small Engine Mechanic (STSOL)

  If your work is more focused on engineering and technical development, you may be eligible under Mechanical Engineer (233512). However, if your experience is more hands-on with vehicle servicing and repairs, then a Diesel Motor Mechanic (321212) or Motor Mechanic (321211) might be a better fit.

  Step 2: Skills Assessment

  Before applying for a visa, you must have your skills assessed by the appropriate authority:

  • Engineers Australia (https://www.engineersaustralia.org.au) if applying as a Mechanical Engineer (233512)
  • Trades Recognition Australia (TRA) (https://www.tradesrecognitionaustralia.gov.au) if applying as a Motor Mechanic or Diesel Mechanic

  Step 3: Choose the Right Visa

  Based on your occupation and skills assessment, you can consider the following visa options:

  1. Skilled Independent Visa (Subclass 189) – If your occupation is on the MLTSSL and you score enough points in the Points Test (age, experience, English skills, etc.).
  2. Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190) – Requires nomination from an Australian state or territory government.
  3. Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) Visa (Subclass 491) – If willing to live and work in regional Australia.
  4. Employer-Sponsored Visa (Subclass 482 – Temporary Skill Shortage Visa) – If you can secure a job offer with visa sponsorship from an Australian employer.

  Step 4: Improve Your Eligibility

  • Take an English Language Test (IELTS, PTE, etc.) and aim for high scores to increase your points.
  • Gain state nomination if required (for 190 or 491 visas).
  • Secure an Australian job offer (use websites like https://482jobs.com, https://seek.com.au, and https://indeed.com.au).

  Step 5: Submit an Expression of Interest (EOI)

  Once your skills assessment and English test are complete, submit an Expression of Interest (EOI) through SkillSelect and await an invitation to apply for a visa. We actually published a guide titled “How to Submit a High-Scoring EOI” which you might also find helpful

  I hope this helps! Let me know if you need more guidance.

  Regards,
  Mark

  

  gettingdownunder.com

  ANZSCO Occupation Codes - Getting Down Under

  Learn about ANZSCO codes, find your unique Occupation code in our A-Z List and understand ANZSCO's significance in Australian visa applications.

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