Electrical General Foreman

Description

• Adhere to all Rosendin, state and federal safety policies and procedures.
• Utilize a proactive approach to anticipate and resolve potential issues.
• Adhere to project contract document changes and Rosendin change order notice-to-proceed policies.
• Monitor codes and specifications, installation methods.
• Responsible for supervision of all field production activities; provide assistance to the Foreman in planning the job, ordering materials and manpower.
• Prepare, review, distribute and/or maintain all required installation documentation.
• Provide leadership and guidance to Foremen.
• Maintain complete and accurate ”as-builts” as per Rosendin procedures and project requirements.
• Work with the appropriate Project Managers and Superintendents to track and monitor material costs, storage, consumed and ordered to identify potential problems while minimizing cost and overruns to Rosendin
• Ensure the proper safety equipment, materials and tools are onsite to perform required work.
• Work off of ladders, man lifts or reach booms.
• Ensure all work performed meets with NEC, federal, state, county, local codes and contract documents.
• Perform ladder climbing, wire pulling and conduit pulling.
• Maintain a standing position for long periods of time while performing repetitive actions such as grasping or manipulating wires.
• Achieve Rosendin productivity objectives by effectively managing and assigning tasks to crew members, while maintaining an accurate labor tracking log and communicating with other key project personnel
• Work with appropriate Project Managers and Superintendents to establish project goals at the beginning of the project and monitor success in reaching those objectives on an ongoing basis.
• Review and monitor labor efficiencies, hours and ratios. Project the labor needs for the duration of the project

Requirements

• Strong knowledge and experience related to scheduling, material lead times, product knowledge and installation durations.
• Solid understanding of the electrical codes and installation methods.
• Must be able to distinguish color coded wires
• Lift 50 lbs. from ground and pull 50 lbs. of force
• Comfortable utilizing Electrical Single Line blueprints.
• Must be able to see and hear, or have corrected vision, both close and distant, and hearing
• Must have use of arms, hands and fingers to reach, handle and feel cable, wires, tools and other equipment
• Advanced abilities in reading and interpreting electrical plans and specifications with in-depth knowledge of the NFPA codes.
• Must be able to adjust vision focus and use peripheral vision and depth perception.
• Experience in verifying the compliance and functionality of installations.
• Knowledgeable in the identification and repair of faults in electrical apparatus and circuits.
• Capable of managing any type of private or public sector electrical construction project including new construction, tenant improvements, etc.
• Well-versed in the installation of power systems: lighting, fire protection, security and data networks.
• TX TDLR Journeyman or Master's License
• Demonstrated track record of successful project leadership with experience managing sub-Foremen.
• Walks, climbs, lifts, squats, crawls, kneels, pushes, pulls and reaches overhead on a routine and repetitive basis
• Communicate effectively with a wide range of individuals including project owners, architects, general contractors, management, crew members, etc.
• A minimum of three to five years of experience working as an Electrical Foreman/General Foreman or in a similar role in electrical construction, design and cost management for commercial or industrial projects.
• Knowledgeable regarding the build, installation and maintenance of control panels
• Demonstrated ability to effectively order and track materials, perform cost projections and develop ”as-builts”.
• Experience leading large-scale hospital projects in preferred.
• Must have use of feet, legs, hands and arms to climb and/or balance on scaffolding or ladders
• Must be able to work off of ladders, man lifts, or reach booms without fear of heights.

Benefits

• 40-hour workweek is normal, however, if offered, working overtime may be included; electricians may work nights or weekends

Training + Development

Interview process

Visa Sponsorship

Security clearance