10 jobs found in Lemoore

Incumbent performs journey level masonry work in the maintenance, repair, alteration, modification, and construction of exterior and interior surfaces and structures built of a variety of cement, brick, terra cotta, tile, glass/cement block, and stone. DUTIES Independently plans and lays out the work to be done, selects the proper tools, determines methods and materials to be used, and accomplishes the work in accordance with approved methods and accepted trade practices. Interprets blueprints, drawings, specifications, surveys, work orders or sketches, and decides work methods, processes, techniques and sequencing best suited to complete the work. Visits work site and adjusts work for actual site conditions. Plans, lays out and fabricates forms, mixes, pours and finishes a variety of cement and concrete surfaces and structures. Most projects require precise measurements and fabricating/setting forms in curved as well as straight lines using appropriate methods and accepted trade practices. Installs and arranges reinforcement steel or wire mesh to obtain maximum strength, control joints, expansion and contraction joints. Also sets bolts or other items in concrete as required by specifications. Types of work may include sidewalks, steps, curbs, drainage, driveways, slabs, floors, ramps, roads, runways and other similar constructed surfaces. Work may also include demolition and sub-surface preparation. Plans and lays brick, firebrick, cinder and cement block, glass block, terra cotta, and various artificial and natural stone in constructing and repairing such items as, foundations, walls, fireplaces, incinerators, walks, and other items of masonry. Cuts and shapes brick, block, and stone in constructing and repairing a variety of structures such as, window, door openings, and corners. Performs complex brickwork. Constructs windowsills, mantles, and arches capable of supporting the walls above the openings. Ensures courses are laid evenly and that completed work blends with existing brickwork. Performs decorative brickwork through placement of brick of different colors to create various designs and patterns. Constructs, alters, repairs or modifies items or structures which require accuracy, proper spacing and fit, and where appearance is important. Lays brick in straight, horizontal rows, arcs, tangents, and circular patterns. As workload requires, may be assigned to perform other related trades work for short periods of time, such as, ceramic tile setting, plastering, or cement finishing, etc. Performs oth Gary Munson Team C

Installs, repairs, maintains, troubleshoots, tests, and loads new and existing electrical lines, circuits, systems, and associated fixtures, controls, and equipment supporting industrial operations, computer complexes, or similar complex electrical loads. Examples of these are secondary power distribution lines and circuits used to supply a wide range of voltage, amperage, phase, and frequency requirements to distribution panels, switchgear, power and control circuits; industrial multiphase systems; thermocouple sensors; electrical intrusion alarm and fire alarm system; emergency warning systems; lighting protection systems; high intensity lighting systems with associated controls; target mechanisms; AC and DC rectification systems; galvanic and impressed current cathodic projection systems which prevent corrosion on underground or submerged equipment and pipes; amplifier circuits; marine electrical distribution systems (land based and shipboard), and related electrical systems/equipment. Plans and lays out the work, tracing hard-to-locate defects or problems and completes repairs and installations with little or no advice. Works from building plans, blueprints, wiring diagrams, engineering, drawings, and electrical maintenance and repair manuals to plan and lay out the routing, placement type, size, gauge, balance, load, continuity, and safe operation of electrical lines, circuits, systems, equipment and controls. Determines and places distribution panels, boxes, fittings, and connections and installs wiring, couplings, conduit relays, fixtures, transformers and other electrical devices including electrical service entrances. May also perform installation and repair of electrical systems such as, primary and secondary utility services supplying electricity to specialized equipment such as, cranes, hoists, automatic elevators, dredges, pumps, air-compressors, spillway gates, power transfer units which automatically control emergency generators when sensing low commercial line voltage, motor/engine malfunctions utilizing relays, timers, and time delay relays. May work on installation and repair of electrical systems for gas and diesel pumps which include explosion proof conduit and associated fittings. May also perform structure-to-electrolyte cathodic protection potential surveys, cathodic protection system interference testing, data collection and recording, and/or deep well anode bed maintenance and replacement, to prevent or control corrosion and failure of these items. Performs other duties as assigned.   Gary Munson Team C

Waste Water Treatment Plant Operations. Incumbent operates waste water treatment plant and treats industrial wastewater by removing nitrogen, phosphorous, soluble chemicals, oils, and heavy metals such as copper and chrome. Performs testing to determine such things as sedimentary characteristics and flow rates, adjusts for pH, and adds proper amounts of chemicals to precipitate heavy metals. Records the results in standardized reports designed to meet Federal and State regulations. Uses such equipment as rapid mix and flocculation chambers, chemical treatment tanks and associated pumps, as well as treatment tanks for batch treatment. Water Treatment Plant Operations. Operates water treatment plants where the water requires both non-filtration processes, and, in addition, filtration processes to change the taste, odor, physical, chemical, or bacteriological content of the water. Makes regularly scheduled checks of complex filtration plant meters, gauges, motors, pumps, feeders, and recording and control devices. Filtration methods include treatment which changes the physical, chemical, or bacteriological quality of the water by means such as mixed media filters, slow sand filtration, gravity rapid sand, diatomaceous earth filtration, or anthrafilt filtration and pressure.   Gary Munson Team C

Serves as a maintenance mechanic with in-depth experience, skill, knowledge and training (“journey level”) abilities to perform predominantly new work as well as maintenance and repair work on buildings, exterior and interior structures and related utilities, facilities and components. Utilizes journey level trade skills primarily in at least two of the following trades at the WG- 10 level: Electrician, Air Conditioning Mechanic, Heating/Ventilation Mechanic, Industrial Equipment Mechanic, Welder, Sheet Metal Mechanic, or, Electronics Mechanic. a. Electrician. Installs, repairs, maintains, troubleshoots, tests, and loads new and existing electrical lines, circuits, systems, and associated fixtures, controls, and equipment. Examples are secondary power distribution lines and circuits used to supply a wide range of voltage, amperage, phase, and frequency requirements, to distribution panels, switchgear, power and control circuits; industrial multiphase systems; thermocouple sensors; electrical intrusion alarm and fire alarm system; emergency warning systems; lighting protection systems; high intensity lighting systems with associated controls; target mechanisms; AC and DC rectification systems; galvanic and impressed current cathodic projection systems which prevent corrosion on underground or submerged equipment and pipes; amplifier circuits; and related electrical equipment, for complete systems in industrial complexes and buildings. Diagnose malfunctioning systems, apparatus, and components, using test equipment and hand tools, to locate the cause of a breakdown and correct the problem. Connect wires to circuit breakers, transformers, or other components. Inspect electrical systems, equipment, and components to identify hazards, defects, and the need for adjustment or repair, and to ensure compliance with National Electric Codes, Unified Facilities Criteria, State and Local requirements, etc. Advise management on whether continued operation of equipment could be hazardous. Test electrical systems and continuity of circuits in electrical wiring, equipment, and fixtures, using testing devices such as ohmmeters, voltmeters, and oscilloscopes, to ensure compatibility and safety of system. b. Air Conditioning Equipment Mechanic. Installs, recognizes the cause of faulty equipment and makes repairs on large systems that provide for a variety of air conditioning functions such as heating, cooling, humidifying, dehumidifying, cleaning, filtering, and circulating. Systems are used to support structures such as, warehouses, hangars, hospitals, and large office buildings and complexes including those with areas that have special requirements such as communication centers, electronic data processing centers, clean rooms, link training rooms, and other areas with sensitive equipment. Review engineering blueprints, install air conditioning direct expansion and chilled-water systems, test systems for proper functioning, reviews and adjusts system controls, using Direct Digital Control (DDC) computer system, perform emergency repairs, maintain tools, order supplies, and making routine adjustments to maximize operational efficiency. Analyze data when inspecting systems, for temperature, fuel consumption, hours of operation, etc. Perform minor repair of DDC components. Recover and properly dispose of refrigerants (Ozone Depleting Substance) when servicing air conditioning equipment. Have a valid Environmental Protection Agency Universal Certification for working with all types of refrigerants at high and low pressures. c. Heating & Boiler Equipment Mechanic. Installs, maintains, and repairs a variety of complex industrial equipment and systems involving power steam, high, medium and low pressure and temperature boilers with complicated components, critical requirements, and rigid tolerances, using specialized test equipment. Incumbent repairs, troubleshoots, and maintains single-and-multiple fuel power boilers and associated auxiliary and pollution control equipment such as, industrial water treatment systems, chemical dispensers, electrostatic precipitators, bag houses and ash removal equipment, and wet particulate scrubbers. Reviews and adjusts system controls, using Direct Digital Control (DDC) computer system. d. Industrial Equipment Mechanic. Installs, aligns, troubleshoots, repairs, overhauls, and maintains various types of nonproduction industrial plant machinery, equipment, and systems. Incumbent disassembles and repairs general industrial plant machinery, equipment, and systems such as, towveyor and conveyor systems, bridge cranes, air compressors, engine and hydromatic dynamometers, and similar equipment. e. Electronics Mechanic. Installs, modifies, overhauls, maintains, troubleshoots, and repairs electronics equipment of moderate complexity or a system of limited complexity. Follows blueprints and manufacturers' specifications, uses handtools and specialized test instruments. Electronic equipment serviced is usually self-contained and functionally independent such as, color radar receivers and transmitters, video recorders, color video cameras/recorders, audio recorders, two-way radios, multichannel very high frequency (VHF) or ultra high frequency (UHF) transmitters or receivers, power supplies, and multilayered printed circuit boards. Representative of systems of limited complexity are: public address, security monitoring and access systems, closed circuit TV monitor systems, and personal computer systems. Sets-up and operates computer controlled automatic test equipment to test and troubleshoot various components and assemblies of electronic equipment or printed circuit boards. Calibrates testing instruments and maintains records of repairs, calibrations and tests. f. Welder. Welds a variety of metals and alloys. Uses a variety of manual welding processes, e.g., several different gas torch processes, various electric arc processes including inert gas shielded, or a number of both kinds of processes, to weld all types of metals and alloys of various sizes, shapes, and thicknesses, including dissimilar metals such as, copper to steel. Processes used are: oxyacetylene, oxyhydrogen, and other industrial gases. The arc processes used (including inert gas-shielded ones) involve methods such as, gas metal-arc, gas tungsten-arc, gas carbon-arc, plasma-arc, and atomic hydrogen welding. Welds in hard to reach places that must meet close tolerance, strength, and other requirements e.g., evenness of fit and smoothness of contour. Plans work by interpreting blueprints, determine welding position and type of metal to be fused. Selects and set up welding equipment and ensure welds meet standards and engineering design drawings and specifications. g. Sheet Metal Mechanic. Develops patterns and lays out, cuts, forms, joins, assembles, and installs items such as, heating, air conditioning, and ventilating pipes; conduits; drying ovens; bulkheads; airframes; spars; air scoops; control and flying surfaces; and other items and systems with combined straight and curved edges or irregular angles, planes, and curves. Plans, lays out, and constructs manufactured items and systems with dovetailed, set-in bottom, burred-bottom, wired, or lock seams. Works with various metals, including magnesium, honeycomb material, alloys, stainless steel, and copper sheet. May perform maintenance work in other trades not requiring journey level skills in trades such as, Carpentry, Plumbing, Machining, Masonry, or Painting.   Gary Munson Team C

Diagnoses, locates and repairs malfunctions to the main operating mechanical components of large, complex heating, ventilation; air conditioning, and refrigeration systems (HVAC). Disassembles and repairs a variety of components including compressors, evaporators, condensers, cooling coils, air handlers, bearings, water control valves, air dampers, etc. Lubricates moving parts and replaces air filters, v belts, electrical motors, pulleys, sheaves, bearings, fan shafts, etc. Tests for refrigerant leaks and uses a refrigerant recovery/ recycling station, to Environmental Protection Agency standards to safely reclaim, recycle and store the refrigerant before repairs can be made. Repairs HVAC systems and components in structures such as, warehouses, hangars, hospitals, large office buildings and complexes, including those with areas that have special requirements such as communication centers, electronic data processing centers, training rooms, and other areas with sensitive equipment. Conducts visual and audible examination of equipment components by applying prescribed test procedures and equipment, and by exploration of probable reasons for equipment failure. May dismantle, repair and reassemble units such as pumps, impellers, compressors, chillers, receivers, and evaporators. Performs complex repairs such as installing and fitting connecting rods, crank shafts, piston rings, bearings, and bushings; overhauling valves by adjusting or replacing gaskets, springs, floats, diaphragms, valve fittings, seals, and couplings; and aligning motors and flywheel drives. Uses all trade tools and test equipment and instruments including, voltage, amperage, and ohm meters, electronic refrigerant leak detectors, micron vacuum analyzers and pumps, electronic temperature gauges, capacitor analyzers, etc. Performs maintenance, calibration, modification, installation, repair and replacement of analog and direct digital controls (DDC) systems and equipment.   Gary Munson Team C

Services lines, substations, transformers, insulators, converters, regulators, cables, insulators, lightning arresters, switches, circuit breakers, fuses, ground connects, mechanical and electronic control systems, and other circuit elements found in substations and/or power-generating facilities, as well as the electrical portions of generators, located above ground and underground. Installs, modifies, and replaces generation and distribution equipment in substations, power- generating facilities, transformer vaults, and/or distribution centers. Installs wire or cable distribution lines from public utility supply point to Installation’s distribution substations. Maintains, replaces, tests and resets circuit breakers in switch and substations, at shore installations including pier mounted unit substations and vaults Troubleshoots cable systems to locate shorts, opens, grounds, crosses, electrolysis damage, capacitance imbalance, or cable breaks, using such common electrical test devices as voltmeter, ohmmeter, and megger. Strings wires and hoists conductors up to the cross arms. Pulls wires to proper tension or sag, based on space, length, material, and size of conductors, prevailing temperature, and loading district. Installs and pulls cable underground from source of feed through ducts. Splices wires by removing insulation, scraping clean, twisting together and soldering, or connecting conductors with mechanical connectors, splicing claps and tape. Above ground, works on overhead platforms to string overhead wires and sets proper wire tension in accordance with strength and weight of wires. On underground lines, run wires or cable through tunnels on conduits or lays protected cable in trenches. Installs, connects, and maintains transformers used as switching gear for control power, and potential and current transformers for metering devices. Installs transformers, capacitors, insulators, lightening arrestors, switch circuit breakers, fuses, meters, protective devices, and other equipment for main distribution lines over 600V. Troubleshoots distribution circuits and generating and controlling equipment to locate and correct the causes of outages and improper operation. Makes emergency cutouts and substitutions of power line. Checks condition of transformers, switches, and cable. Tests insulating oil of transformers and oil switches for breakdown and contamination. Checks transformer operating temperatures. Checks voltage at secondary terminals and makes repairs to defective, loose, or corroded connections. Operates tripping mechanism of primary circuit breakers and performs needed repair and replacement work. Performs other duties as assigned.   Gary Munson Team C

Electronic Communications Technicians maintain shore-based, ship-based, and portable communications equipment, including all associated cabling, computer, multiplexing, switching, cryptographic, recording, cooling water, and dry air systems; analyze equipment operation and align, troubleshoot, and repair equipment to the lowest replaceable unit; execute casualty control procedures, restoring operability for all assigned electronic equipment and recognizing mission criticality and redundancies within systems; perform administrative functions to include managing test equipment calibration requirements and updating casualty reporting messages, technical manuals, and equipment maintenance records; conduct fiber optic and basic soldering repair, electrical safety checks, and test equipment calibration; and supervise personnel who conduct tool and test equipment inventories, logistics support, and maintenance and testing of systems and equipment.   Gary Munson Team C

MAJOR DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Technical Expert (70%) The incumbent produces or oversees the production of a wide variety of facilities planning products and services in support of activities within AOR. Products and services include, but are not limited to, Area Development Plans (ADP), Installation Development Plans (IDP), Capital Improvements Plans (CIP), Asset Evaluations (AE), Basic Facility Requirement (BFR), Facility Planning Documents (FPD), Special Studies, Military Construction (MCON) Project Documentation (DD1391), Site Planning / Site Approvals, Real Estate requirements packages, Space Assignment request packages, Sustainment Restoration and Modernization (SRM) Project documentation, Energy Project documentation, Economic Analyses, Parametric Cost estimates, and Business Case Analyses. The planner must leverage in-house technical expertise and management capabilities of other business lines and product lines (Capital Improvements, Environmental, Real Estate Services, Public Works). The planner must integrate the diverse elements at each of these levels, and be able to develop recommendations that can be implemented. The Planner needs to have a working knowledge of the Shore Facilities Planning System (SFPS) and to be able to recommend process improvements and efficiencies. The planner/engineer/architect must: • Lead multi-disciplined teams involved with base and asset development. • Consider all aspects of facilities development including demographics, development trends, local economic conditions and trends, sustainability concepts, economics and cost estimating, mission requirements, compatible land use, encroachment issues, safety considerations, (AT/FP, HERO, AICUZ, EMR, etc.), the NEPA process, cultural resources regulations, the impact of natural resources management and general knowledge of Navy planning and programming procedures. Programs affected include the Antiterrorism/Force Protection (AT/FP), Hazard Electromagnetic Radiation, Ordnance (HERO), Air Installation Compatible Use Zones (AICUZ), Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR), etc. • Make recommendations to decision-makers based on sound economic analysis. • Establish basic proficiency in information technology, such as Geospatial Information Systems (GIS), Interoperable Enterprise Facilities Management (ieFACMAN), eProjects, Electronic Project Generator (EPG) and internet Navy Facilities Assets Data Store (iNFADS). • Identify opportunities, costs, risk and payback for innovative approaches to Shore Installation Management. • Understand the integration of assets management technologies and investment strategies. • Understand the Planning, Programming and Budgeting System (PPBS) and how it affects base development and facility projects. • Understand Urban Planning principles, Land Use Compatibility, Land Use Constraints Analysis, Safety Criteria Applications, Sustainable Development Principles, AICUZ Principles, Encroachment, AT/FP and the Site Approval Process. • Be able to balance multiple projects and priorities. • Possess excellent verbal and written communications skills. Be able to facilitate meetings among large groups and resolve controversial issues among senior-level Navy personnel. Contracting Officer’s Representative for Architect and Engineer Contracts (15%) The incumbent prepares statements of work and independent government estimates. The incumbent evaluates the contractor’s technical proposals and submittals and monitors the contactor’s performance. The incumbent verifies contractor performance for payment and invoice procedures. The incumbent maintains a complete chronological file of their actions on a contract or task order. The incumbent is assigned duties as a Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) on a specific contract or task order by the contracting officer. Continuous Improvement (15%) The incumbent participates in the NAVFAC efforts to continuously improve business practices and customer satisfaction. The incumbent identifies areas for improvement, studies processes, recommends changes, studies impact, and assists with implementation. The incumbent may participate in a NAVFAC-wide process improvement team. Performs other duties as assigned.   Gary Munson Team C

Utilitiesmen plan, supervise, and perform tasks involved in installation, maintenance, and repair of plumbing, heating, steam, compressed air, fuel storage and distribution systems, water treatment and distribution systems, air conditioning and refrigeration equipment, and septic systems, as prescribed by drawings and specifications; schedule and evaluate installation and operational tasks; and prepare time records, progress reports, construction schedules, and material, labor, tool and equipment estimates for construction projects. As project managers, they plan, staff, direct, and control multiple construction projects to include problem solving, planning, estimating, scheduling, cost control, and personnel management ensuring compliance with specifications, code requirements, plans, and contracts; and act as project supervisors and trainers for junior personnel. Gary Munson Team C