Electronics Mechanic, WG-2604: An electronics mechanic installs, troubleshoots, repairs and tests shipboard electronic equipment and systems. Duties of the electronics mechanic may include installation, diagnosis, repair and testing of non-nuclear shipboard electronic equipment and systems. Assignments may include work on sonar transducer arrays, fire control systems, communications and computer repair.
Electrician, WG-2805: Install, test, and maintain temporary electrical systems/services to submarine, tugboats and various small craft in a waterfront setting. A service electrician provides temporary electrical distribution services to U.S. Navy vessels during overhaul/repair operations. Typical duties may include installing and connecting temporary shore power to lighting, ships systems support equipment and alarm systems. Install, test, and maintain electrical services to ships and submarines. A marine electrician installs, repairs, manufactures and tests non-nuclear shipboard electrical systems and control equipment. Typical work includes overhauling, repairing, and testing rotating equipment, motor control equipment, switchboards, power panels, circuit breakers, connectors, communication equipment, batteries, lighting and cabling. Overhauls, installs, modifies, maintains and repairs electronic and electrical components on weight and material handling equipment.
Machinist, WG-3414: A machinist manufactures new and repairs existing parts using lathes, milling machines, boring mills, drills and Computer Numerical Control operated equipment. Duties may include disassembling, inspecting, reassembling and testing components such as turbines, valves, pumps and compressors. Duties may also include machining of forged and heat treated material as well as rubber and plastics. Operates material handling equipment such as Category III cranes, forklifts, pallet jacks, etc.
Insulator, WG-3610: An insulator applies a variety of insulation materials on hulls, steam turbines, distillation plants, refrigeration plants, ventilation ducts and other piping systems and equipment to prevent loss of heat or cold, prevent condensation and reduce noise levels aboard ship and noise transfer to the sea. Materials used include molded calcium silicate, fiberglass and foam plastic insulations along with insulating and adhesive cements.
Non-Destructive Tester Inspector, WG-3705: A non-destructive testing inspector identifies physical and mechanical properties or defects of a piece of material or structure without altering its end use capabilities. This demanding and ever changing field requires continuous academic study. The inspection methods used in the Naval Ship repair industry can be classified to the following groups: Visual, Liquid Penetrant, Magnetic Particle, Ultrasonic, Radiographic and Eddy Current.
Sheet Metal Mechanic, WG-3805: A sheet metal mechanic fabricates, modifies, repairs, assembles and installs sheet metal items in buildings and aboard U.S. Navy vessels. Metals used may include galvanized and black iron, aluminum and aluminum alloys, stainless steel, copper, and brass sheets, lead alloys, and bronze. Sheet metal items may include HVAC duct, lockers, protective covers and metal paneling.
Shipfitter, WG-3820: Assemblies vary in size from less than 100 pounds to over several tons and consist of ferrous or non-ferrous metals. Metals used may include galvanized and black iron, aluminum and aluminum alloys, stainless steel, copper, and brass sheets, lead alloys, and bronze. Develop, layout, bolt, assemble and erect ferrous/nonferrous metals and plastic plate. Manufacture/install interior/exterior items i.e., bulwarks, doors, foundations, hatches, railings, etc.
Shipwright, WG-5220: A shipwright uses optical instruments to provide reference points and alignment services during docking evolutions and overhauls. Other duties include erecting, maintaining and removing scaffolding in both nuclear and non-nuclear applications. Woodworking duties may include building temporary enclosures, plenums, shipping skids, mock-ups and pipe templates. Builds and lays out keel and bilge blocks as supporting cradles for dry-docking submarines and surface ships, builds and maintains submarine dry-docking equipment, constructs staging, scaffolding and other refit support while the submarine is in dry-dock.
Marine Machinery Mechanic, WG-5334: A marine machinery mechanic installs, removes, optically aligns, tests, overhauls and repairs ship's main propulsion machinery including turbine generators, internal combustion engines, reduction gears, propeller shafts, pumps, valves, auxiliary engines, ordnance machinery and other shipboard components. Duties may also include work on hydraulic actuators, boat davits, capstans, windlasses and auxiliary cranes. Dismantles, repairs, relocates, modifies, maintains, aligns, overhauls and installs marine machinery equipment and systems.
Water Treatment Plant Operator, WG-5409: A Water Treatment Plant Operator is responsible for the efficient operation of the pure water production plant and portable equipment used in delivery of pure water to other facilities and tended submarines. Regulates the amount of water drawn in the system from feeder systems and operates pumps, valves, etc. to pump it into storage tanks or the distribution system. Maintains prescribed water levels and pressures and otherwise ensures prescribed operation of system by checking meters, gauges, and other recording devices. Collecting samples of pure water following prescribed procedures. Runs chemical analyses to determine such things as pH, conductivity, and chlorides. Determines the amount of additives such as chloride, sulfuric acid, and sodium hydroxide required for proper chemistry control.
IN ORDER TO APPLY APPLICANTS MUST FILL OUT A COASTAL PINE TECHNICAL COLLEGE (CPTC) APPLICATION AND A RELEASE FORM. THESE CAN BE OBTAINED AND RETURNED TO ANY OF THE CPTC CAMPUSES IN CAMDEN, BRUNSWICK, WAYCROSS, JESUP, BAXLEY OR HAZELHURST. ONCE THE APPLICATION, RELEASE AND APPLICATION FEE ARE RETURNED, AN ACCUPLACER EXAM WILL BE SCHEDULED. THE ACCUPLACER EXAM IS ADMINISTERED ON SPECIFIC DAYS AND TIMES BY A PROCTOR. FOR OUT OF AREA APPLICANTS, IN ORDER TO SCHEDULE A REMOTE TESTING SITE, YOU MUST COORDINATE BY CONTACTING THE CPTC TESTING ADMINISTRATOR. THERE IS A FEE ASSOCIATED WITH TAKING THE TEST ($25 FIRST TIME OR $15 RETEST) WHICH IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE APPLICANT. APPLICANTS CAN CONTACT LAURA FISH AT COASTAL PINES TECHNICAL COLLEGE, CAMDEN CAMPUS AT (912) 510-3327 OR lfish@coastalpines.edu SHOULD YOU HAVE QUESTIONS.
TO BE CONSIDERED ELIGIBLE FOR THESE POSITIONS, APPLICANTS MUST OBTAIN A SCORE THAT SHOWS THEY ARE ELIGIBLE TO ENROLL IN THE FOLLOWING COURSEWORK:
READING 64 (OR HIGHER), SENTENCE SKILLS 70 (OR HIGHER) AND ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA 57 (OR HIGHER).
REQUIREMENTS:
As part of the application process, you must complete and submit an occupational questionnaire. To preview this questionnaire and determine if your experience matches the skills required for this position, click the following link: View Assessment Questions
Selectee is required to participate in the Department of Defense direct deposit of pay program. Selectee may be required to successfully complete a probationary period.
A favorable Access National Agency Check and Inquiries (ANACI) background investigation is required for all non-critical sensitive positions.
A Secret security clearance is a requirement of this position. Failure to obtain and maintain the required level of clearance may result in the withdrawal of a position offer or removal.
Overtime/Shift/Weekend and Holiday Work may be required.
Selectee will be required to successfully complete a pre-appointment physical examination and a overseas screening medical screening as required.
A Drug Test may be required prior to setting a report date.
Position may require travel.
These positions are IT Level II designated.
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