Ironworker (Pre-Engineered Building Experience Preferred)

About the Role

The ironworker must be able to install pre‑engineered metal buildings, perform connecting work, and work at above‑ground elevations. Familiarity with basic hand signals, basic rigging knowledge, and safety practices while working at heights is required. Experience with pre‑engineered buildings, pole barns, metal studs, and welding is a plus.

Responsibilities

• Promote a safe workplace by participating in safety training, identifying job hazards, wearing correct PPE, and observing safety for oneself and others.
• Show up on time and ready to complete work.
• Follow directions of manager, lead, or superintendent and clarify responsibilities if needed.
• Respect self, co‑workers, managers, company, other contractors, and clients.
• Take care of company‑owned or rented equipment, returning it in like condition.
• Adapt methods used to complete tasks as needed.
• Go the extra mile for the team.
• Motivate oneself to learn new skills and trades.
• Communicate effectively both in writing and verbally.
• Use an assortment of hand tools and operate a variety of machinery safely and efficiently.
• Gather correct tools needed to perform assigned tasks.
• Work in confined spaces and various weather conditions.
• Perform physically demanding work for 8+ hours a day, including climbing ladders, bending, twisting, and lifting up to 50 lb.
• Maintain prolonged standing and walking as required.
• Maintain consistent alertness and safety while fulfilling essential job functions.
• Use power tools in a safe and efficient manner.

Requirements

• Safety knowledge while working at heights.
• Familiarity with basic hand signals and basic rigging.
• Experience with pre‑engineered buildings, pole barns, metal studs, and welding (preferred).
• Strong basic math skills, including geometry and algebra.
• Ability to use a variety of hand tools and operate machinery.
• Capability to work in confined spaces and various weather conditions.
• Physical ability to perform demanding work for 8+ hours daily, including climbing ladders, bending, twisting, and lifting up to 50 lb.
• Prolonged standing and walking endurance.
• Consistent alertness and adherence to safety protocols.

Benefits

• Employer‑supplemented health insurance
• Employee‑paid life insurance
• Voluntary vision coverage
• Voluntary dental coverage
• Voluntary critical illness and group injury insurance
• 401(k) with company match of 3%
• Tuition reimbursement