$31.07-$44.30 Hourly / $5,385.47-$7,678.67 Monthly / $64,625.60-$92,144.00 Yearly
This is skilled technical work involving electrical, instrumentation
and distributive control equipment maintenance at the Waste to Energy Plant.
An employee in this class performs work of more than
average difficulty in maintaining and repairing waste to energy plant
electrical, instrumentation, and distributive control equipment. Under general supervision the employee
exercises reasonable initiative and independent judgment in locating and
repairing defects in plant equipment. Work
is performed under occasionally hazardous conditions and requires more than
normal attention to avoid injury.
Employee may be required to respond to emergency calls regarding the
breakdown of plant equipment. Work is
reviewed while in progress and upon completion for technical adequacy and
results achieved.
Considerable
knowledge of: practices, methods, tools, equipment and materials used
in the inspection, calibration and repair of electrical and mechanical
instruments; occupational hazards and necessary safety precautions required in
the operation and repair of waste to energy plant electrical instrumentation
equipment; instruments used to measure and control variables such as pressure,
flow temperature, motion, and force; National Electrical Code, state, federal,
and local electrical codes and environmental regulations pertaining to
instrumentation; power generation, distribution, metering, and protective
relaying for high voltage systems.
Ability to: read and interpret power plant piping and instrumentation diagrams,
distributed control system drawings loop sheets, electrical prints and
schematics; establish and maintain effective working relationships; follow
standard safety procedures.
Skill in: use and care of applicable tools and equipment used in the installation,
maintenance and repair of electrical and mechanical instruments.
Graduation from an accredited high school or vocational
school and four (4) years of experience in the maintenance and repair of
electrical instrumentation and distributive control equipment, such as
hydraulic/pneumatic systems, steam turbine, turbine generator, air dampers, and
related control devices; or an equivalent combination of training and
experience.
Must meet all criteria for level II on the E & I
skills matrix.
During periods when the Mayor issues an emergency
declaration for the City of Tampa, all employees may be required to work in
preparation, response or recovery activities related to the stated emergency.