Electrical/Ronics Syst Tech II

Please note, you need to submit your application before 11:59 p.m. on the date prior to the close date listed.

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Electrical/Ronics Syst Tech II

Open Date: 10/27/26

Close Date: 11/05/26

Salary: $44.22 per hour

Job Type: Regular

Location: Valley View Campus, 1001 S. Valley View Blvd., Las Vegas

For any questions regarding this announcement, please contact LVVWD Recruitment at recruitment@lvvwd.com.

FILING DEADLINE: The first 100 applications submitted ON or BEFORE 11:59pm, Wednesday, November 4th, 2026, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST.

Hours of Work: 4/10’s, 6am-4:30pm, Mon-Thurs

The ideal candidate must have the ability to install, troubleshoot, and repair complex electrical systems, process control systems, motor control circuits, motors and other equipment associated with a large potable water distribution system. Be a motivated self-starter and have the ability to work by themselves or in a team environment. Must be willing to work weekends and respond to after-hours emergencies.

A degree or certificate from an accredited vocational trade school or program pertaining to the electrical industry is desired. The candidate must have the ability to obtain an NDEP Water Distribution Operator I License within 1 year of hire.

INTRODUCTION: Human Resources will screen applications and supplemental questionnaires. Candidates possessing the strongest skills and experience for this position will be forwarded to the hiring department for further evaluation and to determine who will be invited to the formal interview process. The candidate hired will be required to pass a drug screening, background check and may be required to pass a job-related physical evaluation.

GENERAL PURPOSE

Under general supervision, performs a wide variety of skilled, journey-level duties in the design, construction, installation, maintenance, testing, calibration and repair of electrical systems and electronic control systems used in the production, treatment, storage, transmission and distribution of residential, commercial and industrial potable and reclaimed water; and performs related duties as assigned.

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS

Electrical/Electronics Systems Technician I is the entry-level class. Initially under direct supervision, incumbents learn and perform a variety of skilled duties in the design, construction, installation, testing, calibration, maintenance and repair of electronic systems and industrial electrical equipment such as transformers, devices, motors and machinery ranging from fractional to 15,000 volts, as well as complex instrumentation, communication and computerized control systems, used in the production, treatment, storage, transmission and distribution of potable water. This class is alternately staffed with Electrical/Electronics Systems Technician II, and incumbents may advance to the higher level after gaining experience and demonstrating proficiency which meet the qualifications for the higher-level class.

Electrical/Electronics Systems Technician II is the skilled, journey-level class in this series. Under general supervision, incumbents perform the full range of assigned duties. This class differs from the lower-level class in the skill level required and the complexity of assigned projects based on knowledge of the District’s equipment, systems, standards and procedures. Assignments vary, may encompass a variety of tasks, seldom require detailed instructions, and require sound judgment and initiative.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to this class.

Tests, troubleshoots, locates and calibrates, repairs and performs preventive and predictive maintenance on a variety of industrial electrical and electronic systems, components and devices associated with the production, treatment, storage, transmission and distribution of potable and reclaimed water; rebuilds equipment to manufacturer’s specifications, including industrial motors, motor controllers, flow and pressure transmitters, power metering enclosures, level instruments, gas monitoring and detection equipment, uninterruptible power supplies, storage tank cathodic protection rectifiers, audio-tone transmitters, scientific instruments and other devices using operational performance standards, and standard and specialized testing equipment; replaces hardware, circuit boards, power supplies and other components in computer-based control and data acquisition systems; recalibrates, adjusts and corrects defects in instrumentation.

Repairs and replaces defective parts in motors, generators, storage batteries, switchboards, controllers, conductors, switches and other industrial electrical fixtures in making additions, extensions and modifications in electrical systems; installs, maintains and repairs electromechanical, electronic and electrical components of equipment and machinery, including transformers, transfer switches, exciters, generators and pneumatic and hydraulic devices.

Performs preventive maintenance and repair of plant, field and shop electrical and electronic systems, components, devices and equipment, including hazardous chemical feed and storage systems, filters and flocculators, laboratory equipment, flow stations, reservoirs, motors, pumps, valves and transmission pipelines.

Tests, troubleshoots, installs, calibrates and performs preventive and predictive maintenance on a variety of complex electrical and electronic instruments and devices, such as programmable process controllers, programmable logic controllers (PLCs), data loggers, motor control units including softstart/hardstart, line/motor protection relays, reduced voltage auto-transformer starters, variable frequency drives and other electronic instrumentation equipment used to monitor and control water systems; diagnoses, troubleshoots, repairs, upgrades and modifies motor control centers (MCCs), equipment and circuits to include PLC and Human/Machine Interface (HMI) controls.

Isolates and resolves equipment and system failures in the field; performs bench repairs at the component level in a shop setting; troubleshoots, aligns and calibrates equipment with such devices as frequency generators, voltmeters, oscilloscopes, multimeters, logic analyzers, meggers, amp meters, micro-computers, thermo-imaging devices, digital analyzers and other specialized test equipment.

Tests solid state circuitry to locate defective parts in analog and digital equipment; replaces defective parts.

Installs major upgrades and enhancements to plant electrical systems and subsystems, including conduit, wiring, optical fiber, pull boxes, switchboards, controllers and switches; installs motors, controls, transformers, exciters and generators up to 15 KV and 2000 hp; performs high voltage terminations and splices.

Utilizes specialized thermo graphic-imaging and digital cameras to perform infrared analysis of field equipment.

Designs and modifies motor control equipment circuits, including planning, laying out and wiring the work; reads and interprets blueprints, schematics and wiring diagrams; upon completion, draws modifications made to the system.

Plans and lays out work from instructions and/or work orders, using blueprints, sketches and drawings.

Schedules and coordinates activities with other sections and divisions.

Ensures the timely and accurate completion of preventive maintenance activities.

Requisitions necessary tools, equipment and supplies.

Researches new operational methods, techniques and equipment and recommends their application.

Plans and lays out jobs from blueprints, drawings, sketches or verbal instructions; maintains records in the form of blueprints, drawings, sketches, plans and specifications, using traditional and electronic media tools and techniques, for industrial electrical and instrumentation equipment and devices.

Operates boom trucks, man lifts, forklifts, air compressors, cranes, jackhammers, portable and stationary generators, portable substation welding equipment and a variety of other pneumatic and electric tools and equipment.

OTHER DUTIES

Designs, installs, tests, calibrates, maintains and repairs complex high speed communication and control systems and components, including: computer-based distributed process controllers; single and multi-point RTUs; RTU interfaces; programmable process controllers; coaxial and fiber optic cable systems; multiple address, spread spectrum and microwave radio and antenna transmission systems; T-1 multiplexers/demultiplexers; copper telephony and similar systems; installs, interconnects, calibrates and adjusts radio and antenna transmission systems, including radio polling remote and repeater systems, and orients antennas toward repeater locations; diagnoses and repairs telephone systems and related equipment to ensure operations within specified parameters.

Reviews plans and specifications for correct instrumentation and communications; reviews and provides input on construction projects at 60% completion; assists in commissioning new facilities, including assisting in integrating electronic devices, controls and software.

May serve on the Emergency Response Team and perform duties as chemical safety observers and spill containment first responders in the event of chemical spills.

May provide training and technical work guidance to other employees.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Knowledge of:

Practices, methods, techniques, tools and equipment used in the design, installation, testing, calibration, maintenance and repair of electrical and electronic equipment and devices common to a large complex waterworks system, including devices used for automated process control; operating characteristics of electronic components, including microprocessor controls and four to twenty milliamperes transmitting signal systems; thermography equipment operations and software, electrical and electronic shop procedures and practices; safety practices, safe work methods and safety regulations pertaining to the work; shop mathematics; Safe Drinking Water Act and relevant EPA regulations; personal computer applications related to the work; National Electrical Code and other codes, ordinances, regulations and other standards pertaining to the work.

Ability to:

Test, diagnose, calibrate and repair a wide variety of electrical and electronic instrumentation devices, motors, machinery and equipment common to the water works field; use modern, state-of-the-art precision and diagnostic instruments, including laptops and other computer equipment, to test, calibrate, configure and repair complex electrical and electronic devices, equipment and wiring; identify and implement effective courses of action to complete assigned work; read and interpret plans, specifications, manuals, circuitry/wiring and ladder logic diagrams; exercise independent judgment and initiative within established guidelines; coordinate work assignments with other sections, divisions or departments; operate and maintain scrubber and chlorine leak detector electrical and electronic equipment; establish and maintain effective working relationships with those encountered in the course of the work.

Training and Experience:

The following are typical ways of obtaining the knowledge, skills and abilities outlined above:

Electrical/Electronics Systems Technician I – Graduation from an accredited vocational trade school; and two years of journey-level experience in the design, installation, maintenance and repair of complex electrical and electronic equipment and devices common to a large water works system; or an equivalent combination of training and experience.

Electrical/Electronics Systems Technician II – An Electrical/Electronics Systems Technician I may be considered for advancement to Electrical/Electronics Systems Technician II after demonstrating proficiency to perform the full range of duties of the latter class. Proficiency criteria and the process for demonstrating performance at the levels established in the criteria are established jointly by hiring authorities and the Director, Human Resources and are described in a separate document.

Typically, an Electrical/Electronics Systems Technician I is expected to be capable of meeting the proficiency criteria within a 6-24 month period, depending on an individual’s prior experience and progression in performing the full range of Electrical/Electronics Systems Technician II duties as described in the established performance criteria.

Licenses; Certificates; Special Requirements:

A valid Nevada driver’s license and the ability to maintain insurability under the District’s Vehicle Insurance Policy.

For those assigned to Operations:  State of Nevada Division of Environmental Protection Distribution Operator's Grade I within 12 months of hire;

For those assigned to Treatment:  Nevada State Health Division Treatment Operator I certification within 12 months of hire.

Chlorine Response Team Members must meet requirements to serve on team. 

PHYSICAL AND MENTAL DEMANDS

The physical and mental demands described hare are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this class. Reasonable accommodations will be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

Physical Demands

While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to use hands to finger, handle, feel or operate objects, tools or controls; and reach with hands and arms. The employee frequently is required to stand and talk or hear signal warnings and equipment operating sounds; walk or sit; climb, balance and work up to heights of 100 feet; stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl.

The employee must regularly lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and frequently over 100 pounds. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception and the ability to adjust focus.

Some incumbents may be required to pass and maintain a breathing test at 80 percent or higher; perform shutoffs and other repairs while wearing SCBA and other protective clothing and equipment.

Mental Demands

While performing the duties of this class, the incumbent is regularly required to use written and oral communication skills; read and interpret data, information and documents; analyze and solve problems; use shop mathematics; observe and interpret situations; deal with changing, intensive deadlines; and interact with officials and the public.