What are the responsibilities and job description for the Maintenance Electrician position at SIMPLY STAFFED?
Job Summary of the Maintenance Electrician:
The Maintenance Electrician will perform equipment and building maintenance along with repairs, with emphasis on electrical systems. Works with three-phase primary voltages to low voltage control systems meeting NFPA 70 (National Electrical Code) standards.
Job Duties & Responsibilities of the Maintenance Electrician:
The Maintenance Electrician will perform equipment and building maintenance along with repairs, with emphasis on electrical systems. Works with three-phase primary voltages to low voltage control systems meeting NFPA 70 (National Electrical Code) standards.
Job Duties & Responsibilities of the Maintenance Electrician:
- Perform all types of building maintenance and repairs that are generated from the Facilities Services work order system.
- Most work will be related to the various electrical systems on campus, from three-phase primary voltages to low-voltage control systems.
- Work will meet NFPA 70 (National Electrical Code) standards
- Interpret drawings, schematics, blueprints, and use product manuals to arrive at a solution for service problems
- Prepare lists of materials needed to complete projects
- Participate in maintenance and inspection schedules for campus fire alarm systems, elevators, building automation systems, and back-up generators.
- Provide assistance to the Boiler Operators in case of needed repairs to the Heating Plant boiler system
- Be available to assist other Facilities Services departments such as Grounds, Movers, Heating Plant, Carpenters, Plumbers, etc. as needed
- Manage material inventory and supplies for the electrical shop
- Maintain cleanliness of work area and surrounding areas at all times, including maintenance work vehicle
- Assist with snow removal
- High School diploma required
- 4 years of formal working experience in the installation and repair of electrical systems
- Electrical experience working with three-phase voltages to low voltage