Electrical Testing Technician 2
$85,280–$141,440 year
On-siteKennett Square, Pennsylvania, United States
Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, United StatesOn-siteFull Time$85,280–$141,440 yearMedium
Full TimeMedium
Job Summary
Conduct advanced electrical power equipment testing and perform service tasks including repair, replacement, and refurbishment under Operations Manager direction. Interpret test results, troubleshoot performance issues, and lead assigned projects while adhering to ANSI/IEEE, NETA, and NEC protocols. Operate hipot, power factor, and relay test equipment; read schematics and wiring diagrams; and ensure compliance with safety codes. Travel regionally to job sites, serve on emergency response crews, and requisition materials. Work 40-hour weeks in 8 to 10-hour shifts with occasional overnight stays.
Required Qualifications
- Applicants must be authorized to work in the United States without the need for current or future employer-sponsored work authorization
- High school diploma or equivalent or post-secondary technical training
- NETA Level 2 certified or capable of certification proven by years of experience
- Obtain NETA Level 3 certification within 3-5 years
- Completion of an approved electrical apprenticeship and hold a current journeyperson license
- Completion of basic training in fall protection, confined space, LO/TO classes
- Minimum of four (4) years of experience in the construction field and/or installation of electrical power equipment or related technical field
- Above average understanding of construction standards and procedures for primary and secondary installations and has a demonstrated proficiency
- Successfully demonstrated knowledge and skills required for Testing Tech 2 position
- Demonstrated ability to perform absence of voltage testing over 1000V, protective ground installation and removal, basic troubleshooting and wiring diagram interpretation (normal operating conditions), manage field testing and interface with customer for basic tests and situations
- Current First Aid and CPR cards
- Valid driver's license and DOT physical
- Willingness to be trained and educated on testing and service techniques, protocols, equipment and technical issues
- Basic working knowledge of the National Electric Code (NEC), National Electric Safety Code (NESC), ANSI/IEEE standards, and NETA requirements
- Confident, decisive, safety oriented, and self‐motivated
- Awareness of the latest trade publications and technical papers
- Ability to travel to jobsites, including overnight stays and weekends, as required
- Ability and willingness to work extended hours, including evenings and weekends, based on project demands and schedules
- Maintain a valid driver's license and ability to meet driving eligibility requirements as outlined in Tri-M/EnerG Test Policies
- Working 40 hours/week, scheduled in 8 to 10 hour shifts
- Standing and climbing 4 to 6 hours/day
- Kneeling, lifting, reaching above shoulders, and bending 4 to 5 hours/day
- Twisting (180° ) and walking 2 to 3 hours/day
- Squatting and sitting 1 to 2 hours/day
- Lifting weights of 0 to 75 lbs. at the following frequencies: continuous lifting of 10 to 35 lbs.; frequent lifting of 35 to 50 lbs.; occasional lifting of 50 to 75 lbs.; sizes & shapes of objects vary from concrete blocks to cylinders to 10' lengths of metallic conduit and 20' lengths of PVC conduit; average carry requirements, 60 lbs. for 40'
- Ability to lift from floor to above shoulder
- Repetitive use of hands includes: continuous grasping up to 50 lbs.; frequent pushing and pulling of 50 to 75 lbs.; and fine motor coordination for equipment adjustments and test set use
- Repetitive use of feet is required for operating heavy equipment, conduit benders and vertical climbing
- Vision adequate for blueprint reading and color coding for wire identification
- Balance adequate for continuous climbing of ladders, scaffolds, and lifts
- Environmental factors include working in: temperature extremes of 0° F to 100° F; up to 8 hours inside or outside; atmospheric exposure to dust, gases, fumes, and odors within the Permissible Exposure Limits (PEL)
- Special hazards include exposure to mechanical, electrical, chemical, and potentially explosive hazards
- Personal protective equipment includes use of hard hat, safety glasses, protected-toe boots, and appropriate gloves for the task. Equipment on an "as needed" basis may include fall protection, dust mask, respirator, hearing protection, arc flash protective gear, and dielectrically insulated gloves and/or sleeves
Desired Qualifications
- Obtain NETA Level 3 certification within 3-5 years
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