Journeyman Electrician; Oklahoma

Job Summary

Tulsa, OK

Morley Moss, Inc.

• Installing buss feeders
• Wire and conduit sizing
• Switchgear installation and termination
• Layout and preparation for installation
• Underground layout and rough-in
• Troubleshooting motors and controls

• Safety
• Proper tool use and maintenance
• Provide feedback on helpers and assigned apprentices
• Set positive examples for your teammates
• Hold your apprentices to a high standard
  
  Be accountable for self and hold your teammates accountable
• Be open to criticism and learn from it

• Interaction with owner/contractor
• Assist Foreman and GF with daily duties
• Identify better processes
• Self-Starter
• Motivated and able to motivate others
• Have a positive attitude

• 5 years of JATC training or Equivalent Training
• Have a minimum of an active JIW license in the state of Oklahoma
• Meet all established criteria

A Journeyman Electrician needs to be able to move freely and comfortably in various positions, including bending, stooping, kneeling, climbing, and working overhead or in confined spaces, with the ability to be able to identify and voice Hazards, so that the corrections and precautionary measures can be made to avoid poor ergonomics, or any type of incidents. This role involves a significant amount of physical activity and requires a good range of motion to effectively and safely perform job duties.

• Reaching:
  Extending hands and arms in any direction to access wiring, fixtures, and components in various locations.
• Grasping/Manipulating:
  Using hands and wrists for repetitive actions like grasping and manipulating tools and wiring. This includes working with hand tools (up to 25 pounds) in various positions, including above and below the head.
• Lifting/Carrying:
  Lifting and carrying objects weighing up to 60 pounds, including tools and equipment, and pushing/pulling up to 160 pounds. Lifting up to 50 pounds frequently.

• Operate two-handed tools/equipment, cable cutters, hammer drills, compression tools, and jack hammers.
• Read and interpret maps, instructional manuals, specifications, work site directions, blueprints, and written instructions.
• Operate and work from mechanical personnel lifts (electric or gas powered).
• Supervise assigned job site employees to complete project.
• Standing/Walking:
  Maintaining a standing position for long periods of time while performing repetitive actions, such as grasping or manipulating tools.
• Prolonged standing and walking in an indoor/outdoor environment as applicable.
• Bending/Stooping:
  Bending legs at the knees to come to a rest on the knee or knees. Bending body downward and forward by bending the spine at the waist. Stooping and bending to reach valves.
• Kneeling/Crouching/Squatting:
  Performing tasks that require bending at the knees to rest on one or both knees. Squatting and crouching, at times, in confined tight spaces.
• Climbing:
  Climbing ladders, stairs, and working from aerial devices or platforms at heights of 6 feet or greater. Working on ladders and elevated platforms and in confined spaces.
• Crawling:
  Crawling through small tunnels that are hot, muddy, and wet.
• Twisting:
  Twisting the body and neck while operating company equipment.
• Balancing:
  Maintaining balance while working at heights or in awkward positions.

• Able to effectively read and communicate in English.
• Positively identify colors of wires.
• Comprehends reading and drawing prints and schematics.
• Bend conduit by hand with hand benders.
• Must use all power tools, saws, threaders, wire tuggers, hydraulic benders, and knockout punches.
• Capable of digging trenches, either by use of hand tools or power equipment.
• Operate equipment such as trenchers, backhoe, and lift trucks in a safe manner.
• Practices and comprehends safe work procedures as outlined in M.M. Safety Policy Handbook, Haz-Com Policy, and Lockout/Tagout Policy.
• Hand/Eye Coordination:
  Required for various tasks like working with tools and installing wiring.
• Specific Vision Abilities:
  Close vision, distance vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus.
• Hearing:
  The ability to receive detailed information through oral communication and to make discriminations in sound, including audible alarms.

The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

While performing the duties of this job, the employee may be regularly required to work outdoors, be exposed to wet and/or humid conditions; moving mechanical and electrical parts; high, precarious places; dust, fumes or airborne particles; toxic or caustic chemicals; outside weather conditions, extended exposure to sunlight; cold and heat; risk of electrical shock and vibration. The noise level in the work…