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Urben Kyburz invites motivated individuals to apply for an apprenticeship as a polymechanic or productionsmechanic in Switzerland. The program highlights hands-on machine work, metal machining, and a pathway from basic training to specialist qualifications.
If you enjoy technical challenges and working with precision machinery, this is a great entry point. The apprenticeship combines theoretical schooling with practical shop-floor experience, including a clear progression through competency
You like action instead of boredom?
Are you interested in a trial apprenticeship as a polymechanic or productionsmechanic, or would you like to find out more about training as a poly-/productionsmechanic? Our apprentice supervisor Beat Meer will be happy to answer your questions.
As a poly-mechanic, you have a knack for physics and an interest in technical issues. You have strong special visualisation visualise and you perform your work with great accuracy, methodology and diligence. You display great stamina and patience, you have an interest in metal machining and you enjoy working with machines. You have a skilled hand and you do not suffer from allergies related to metals, oils and grease.
Swiss secondary school certificate E
Theoretical training is undertaken at vocational colleges on various competency levels. Level G requires basic competencies and level E requires extended competencies. Where appropriate, levels may be changed during the apprenticeship.
The apprenticeship comprises two years of basic training followed by two years of specialist training, contingent on the scope of activities of the employer.
Following graduation with a recognised certificate of proficiency, poly-mechanics may pursue a range of higher education goals, e.g. specialist process technician, certified master tradesman, graduate technician or graduate engineer.