Skip to main content
Tallo logoTallo logo

Find Jobs

Find Jobs Near You – Available Work in Your Location

Skip to job details

Back to Results

Apply for this opportunity

To apply for this job, you'll continue to an external website or email application.

Helion Group

Industrial Crane Tech

Career Insights for Electrical Engineer (General)

See where this job fits in the broader career landscape. Knowing your career path helps you see what's possible from here.

Scorecard

Based on South Carolina data

Review key factors to help you decide if this role fits your goals. How is this calculated?

Were these scores useful?

What they do

An Electrical Engineer designs, develops, and tests products and systems that use or produce electricity, including power generators, electric motors, radar and navigation systems, and communication systems. Works on larger electrical systems rather than small electronic products or devices.

$98,338 / year median in South Carolina

+6% projected growth

Explore Career

Job Description

Industrial Crane Tech Helion Group - 2.4 Columbia, SC Job Details $45 - $55 an hour 1 day ago Qualifications Defect detection (quality control) Brake repair Heavy machinery component lubrication Visual inspections for vehicle diagnostics Electrical control panels Reactive equipment maintenance Mid-level Power transmission system maintenance Crane servicing Visual inspection as testing technique Electrical diagnostics Electrical control system maintenance Electrical maintenance Brake parts Preventive machine maintenance Electrical system inspections Electrical fault repair Automotive electrical system checks Full Job Description 37 cranes, 10 ton to 180 ton. They are contact and job cranes, range from 40 ft to 105ft in height. 70% Reactive and 30% planned PMs. Electrical troubleshooting
Daily PMS:
Checking gearboxes, replacing rewiring Visual inspection of crane and hoist Test hoist up/down, bridge and trolley travel Check emergency stops and controls Test upper/lower limit switches Check brakes for proper operation Inspect hook, latch and load block Look for abnormal noises, vibration, oil leaks or overheating Weekly/Monthly Inspect and lubricate bearings, gears, sheaves and other lubrication points Inspect wire rope for broken wires, corrosion, kinking and wear Inspect hooks for cracks, deformation and throat opening Check brake components and adjustment Inspect wheels, axles, bearings and drive components Inspect electrical panels, contactors, collectors and connections Check limit switches and control components