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Electrician
Career Insights for Electrician
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Scorecard
Based on Ohio data
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What they do
An Electrician works on electrical systems in buildings. Installs electrical wiring and lighting in new construction, and repairs or upgrade wiring, outlets or other parts of older electrical systems. Checks safety and makes installations or repairs that are in compliance with local building codes. May also specialize in electrical work required in different manufacturing industries, electrical systems for cars, plane or boats, or electrical and lighting work in the film industry.
$60,845 / year median in Ohio
+3% projected growth
Job Description
RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE BUT NOT LIMITED TO
This individual reports directly to the Electrical Trades Supervisor and is responsible to install, test, and service the electrical light and power distribution circuits, equipment, appliances, fire alarms systems, andother related electrical services at the University. This position will also be responsible for the testing and maintaining of life safety systems including but not limited to fire alarm systems and devices, egress lighting, fire extinguishers, elevator emergency phones and other tasks that are code required. This person will be required to keep accurate records.QUALIFICATIONS /SKILLS
A high school diploma or equivalent is required. Also, required is seven years previous experience with commercial/industrial electric or have completed a four-year apprenticeship. The electrician must also have a valid Ohio Drivers License. Must be capable of independent judgment and be able to be guided by oral or written instructions to complete the associated tasks/responsibilities. Must be able to work from blueprints or sketches.Must have knowledge of electrical codes and standards written by the National Electrical Code, National Fire Protection Agency (particularly Articles 70 & 72), OSHA requirements, and the safe practices associated with this trade.
Must be able to lift and handle weights common to this trade and work at heights up to 35 feet from either a scaffold or a ladder.
Be on emergency call-in rotation schedule.