Technical Project Manager-Low Voltage Cabling

Key Responsibilities

• Lead and coordinate field execution for copper and fiber cable routing, dressing, pathway usage, rack/cabinet cable management, and installation quality.
• Ensure workmanship standards are followed, including bend radius, pulling tension, bundle size, cable support, slack storage, strain relief, and clean cable presentation.
• Owning labeling execution and verification for cables, patch panels, cabinets, ports, and related records in alignment with project naming and labeling standards.
• Cookordinate patching activities for copper and fiber connections, ensuring correct port-to-port connectivity, cable length selection, connector care, and accurate patch records.
• Support structured cabling testing readiness by ensuring links are prepared, labels are correct, endpoints are verified, connectors are cleaned, and test teams have the required information.
• Track test defects, coordinate remediation with installation teams, and support retesting until closure.
• Perform in-process quality checks and identify issues such as pinched cables, incorrect labels, poor dressing, bend-radius violations, dirty connectors, or patching mismatches.
• Maintain daily progress updates, work package completion records, redline inputs, punch-list items, and documentation required for turnover.
• Cookordinate with TPM2 / site leadership, network teams, materials teams, and subcontractors to remove blockers and maintain schedule alignment.
• Promote safe work practices, housekeeping, tool control, and site compliance while working in active construction or data hall environments.

Required Skills and Knowledge

• Strong hands-on understanding of structured cabling installation practices for copper and fiber in data center or mission-critical environments.
• Practical knowledge of cable routing, dressing, patching, labeling, test preparation, and remediation workflows.
• Working knowledge of BICSI / ANSI-TIA cabling practices, including pathway use, bend radius, labeling discipline, and documentation traceability.
• Familiarity with fiber connector care, cleaning, polarity awareness, and basic test failure causes.
• Strong attention to detail for labeling, patching, port mapping, and documentation accuracy.
• Ability to lead installers or small crews, coordinate with multiple workstreams, and escalate issues early.
• Comfortable working onsite in a data center / construction environment with strict safety, access, and housekeeping requirements.