Mission Critical QA QC Superintendent

POSITION:
Mission Critical QA/QC Superintendent

REPORTS TO:

Mission Critical QA/QC Director

The Mission Critical QA/QC Superintendent is responsible for leading and managing the electrical quality assurance and quality control program for large-scale, mission-critical data center projects. This position ensures that all electrical systems are installed, inspected, tested, documented, and turned over in accordance with approved drawings, project specifications, applicable codes, manufacturer requirements, client standards, and Adams Electric Company quality expectations.

This individual works closely with project leadership, field supervision, the general contractor, engineers, vendors, BIM/VDC, commissioning agents, and client representatives to ensure systems are fully prepared for energization, commissioning, integrated systems testing, and final turnover.

• Lead by example and promote a project culture centered on safety, quality, accountability, and operational readiness.
• Provide project-wide leadership for electrical QA/QC activities across all data center buildings, systems, and phases.
• Supervise and support QA/QC Foremen, QA/QC inspectors, electricians, apprentices, helpers, and temporary workers assigned to quality activities.
• Coordinate with Project Managers, Superintendents, General Foremen, Foremen, engineers, vendors, commissioning teams, and other trades.
• Establish clear quality expectations and ensure field personnel understand project-specific installation and documentation requirements.
• Monitor QA/QC staffing and assign personnel based on the construction, testing, commissioning, and turnover schedule.
• Participate in project coordination, quality, commissioning, scheduling, and turnover meetings.
• Communicate quality concerns, risks, and required corrective actions to project leadership in a timely manner.

• Develop, implement, and maintain the project-specific electrical QA/QC plan.
• Ensure all electrical installations comply with contract documents, approved submittals, applicable codes, manufacturer instructions, client requirements, and Adams Electric Company standards.
• Establish inspection and test plans for each electrical system and phase of construction.
• Conduct preparatory, initial, follow-up, and final inspections for critical electrical installations.
• Verify installations are complete, accessible, properly labeled, protected, and ready for testing or energization.
• Inspect electrical rooms, equipment yards, data halls, substations, generator areas, and other critical spaces.
• Identify quality concerns early and coordinate corrective actions before they affect energization, commissioning, or turnover milestones.
• Initiate, track, and close nonconformance reports, observations, punch-list items, and quality deficiencies.
• Verify corrective work is completed, reinspected, and properly documented.
• Maintain accurate inspection records, checklists, photographs, test reports, redlines, and turnover documentation.
• Perform quality audits and participate in client, general contractor, engineer, and third-party inspections.
• Monitor subcontractor and vendor work for compliance with project requirements.
• Maintain a clear and documented chain of custody for quality records throughout the project.

Provide QA/QC oversight for the installation, inspection, testing, and turnover of systems that may include:

• Medium-voltage and low-voltage electrical distribution systems.
• Utility service and onsite substations.
• Switchgear, switchboards, transformers, panel boards, and distribution equipment.
• Uninterruptible Power Supply systems and associated battery systems.
• Standby generators, paralleling switch gear, and fuel-system electrical components.
• Automatic and static transfer switches.
• Power Distribution Units and Remote Power Panels.
• Busway systems, tap boxes, and rack-level power distribution.
• Electrical Power Monitoring Systems and Building Management System interfaces.
• Grounding and bonding systems.
• Lightning protection systems.
• Conduit, cable tray, wireway, raceway, feeders, and branch-circuit installations.
• Fiber-optic and structured cabling pathways, where included in the project scope.
• Lighting, lighting controls, emergency lighting, and life-safety electrical systems.
• Fire alarm and control-system interfaces.
• Mechanical equipment power, controls, and monitoring connections.
• Security, access-control, and other low-voltage…