Maintenance Technician 2
Northrop Grumman
Maintenance Technician 2
Northrop Grumman
Builds stealth bombers, missiles, and satellites
Performs repairs and maintenance in plant or office facilities, or on machines and equipment. Typically performs work in one or more of the maintenance trades: carpentry, plumbing, painting, machine and equipment repair, electrical, sheet metal fabrication, and welding. Conducts routine, periodic, or special inspections to determine repair and maintenance work necessary to prevent breakdowns of facilities, machinery, and equipment. Uses hand and power tools. Tests, inspects, troubleshoots, and repairs machines and equipment. Uses blueprints, sketches, layouts, wiring diagrams, drawings, and specifications.
The ideal candidate will have experience in all maintenance trades with primary experience in the electrical trade area. Electrical experience includes a working understanding of industrial three phase electrical systems; primarily focused on branch circuit distribution installation, modification and repair; in addition to a working knowledge and the physical ability to install three phase branch circuits utilizing, but not limited to, rigid EMT conduit and flexible BX/MC conduit, is preferred.
The selected candidate must have the ability to use hand tools, work from heights and be able to lift up to 50 pounds.
Basic Qualifications for the Maintenance Technician 2:
Basic Physical Qualifications for the Maintenance Technician 2:
Preferred Qualifications for the Maintenance Technician 2:
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Builds stealth bombers, missiles, and satellites
Northrop Grumman builds military aircraft, missiles, rocket motors, satellites, and electronic systems, mostly for the American military and allied governments. It designed the B-2 stealth bomber and built NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the largest telescope ever sent to space. The company works through four businesses: aircraft, missiles and ammunition, radar and communications systems, and space hardware such as satellites and solid rocket boosters. Most revenue comes from long-term government contracts, many of them classified. Its roots go back to Northrop Aircraft, founded in 1939, and it took its name after buying Grumman in 1994 and is based in Falls Church, Virginia.
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