Electrical Superintendent

About the role

The Electrical Superintendent oversees the installation, maintenance, and repair of electrical systems in commercial, industrial, and public facilities based on the plans, specifications, and estimate of the scope of the work.

Responsibilities

• Manage projects efficiently and economically in the areas of scheduling, manpower, material supply, tool coordination, and reporting
• Work safely while performing new construction, maintenance, or repair of electrical systems
• Conduct pre-job planning, assign work, supervise, and evaluate workflow to drive productivity
• Lead a team of electricians and helpers by setting an example, and conducting on the job training
• Accurately install wire, conduit, panel boards, fixtures, devices, pre-fab assemblies, boxes, and breakers according to job specifications and NEC
• Install electrical distribution and automation equipment: switchgear, transformers, disconnects, PLC cabinets and VFD’s
• Proficient with circuitry of the trade to include power, control, and motor terminations (single and three phase)
• Bend conduit by hand and with benders
• Collaborate with Project Manager about project changes
• Perform excavations of dirt, rock, concrete, and other materials using hand tools or power equipment

Requirements

• Requires the ability to read and understand instructions, procedures, labels, and gauges
• Accurately perform basic math calculations to include addition, subtraction, fractions, decimals, multiplication, division, and the use of measurements
• Communicate effectively (written, verbal and nonverbal)
• Requires self-motivation, organization, and prioritization management
• Proficient knowledge of OSHA standards and guidelines

Qualifications

• Technical degree, 5-7 years’ experience, extensive mechanical ability, or a combination of education and/or experience
• Preferred in the following areas: Journeyman or Master Electrician card/license, OSHA certifications, First Aid and CPR certification

Physical Demands

• Frequent exposure to fumes or airborne particles, moving mechanical parts and vibration
• Occasional exposure to a variety of extreme conditions at construction job sites
• Noise level in the work environment and job sites can be loud
• Outside weather conditions