- Description
- Work Activities
- Abilities
- Interests
- Knowledge
- Wages
- Skills
- Work Values
- Work Styles
- Related Degrees
- Work Context
- Task Ratings
- Education
Job Description: Repair, maintain, or install electric motors, wiring, or switches.
Electric Motor, Power Tool, and Related Repairers spend a lot of their time Handling and Moving Objects. They are naturally good at Finger Dexterity, Manual Dexterity, Control Precision, and Auditory Attention. Electric Motor, Power Tool, and Related Repairers are typically characterized as being Realistic and Conventional. They are usually very knowledgable about Mechanical, Engineering and Technology, and English Language and are skilled at Repairing and Troubleshooting.
Work Activities
Handling and Moving Objects
Performing General Physical Activities
Controlling Machines and Processes
Repairing and Maintaining Mechanical Equipment
Establishing and Maintaining Interpersonal Relationships
Repairing and Maintaining Electronic Equipment
Getting Information
Communicating with Supervisors, Peers, or Subordinates
Monitor Processes, Materials, or Surroundings
Organizing, Planning, and Prioritizing Work
Coaching and Developing Others
Making Decisions and Solving Problems
Identifying Objects, Actions, and Events
Updating and Using Relevant Knowledge
Processing Information
Inspecting Equipment, Structures, or Material
Evaluating Information to Determine Compliance with Standards
Provide Consultation and Advice to Others
Analyzing Data or Information
Judging the Qualities of Things, Services, or People
Training and Teaching Others
Thinking Creatively
Drafting, Laying Out, and Specifying Technical Devices, Parts, and Equipment
Monitoring and Controlling Resources
Resolving Conflicts and Negotiating with Others
Communicating with Persons Outside Organization
Coordinating the Work and Activities of Others
Documenting/Recording Information
Selling or Influencing Others
Performing for or Working Directly with the Public
Interacting With Computers
Estimating the Quantifiable Characteristics of Products, Events, or Information
Scheduling Work and Activities
Developing and Building Teams
Performing Administrative Activities
Operating Vehicles, Mechanized Devices, or Equipment
Interpreting the Meaning of Information for Others
Developing Objectives and Strategies
Guiding, Directing, and Motivating Subordinates
Assisting and Caring for Others
Staffing Organizational Units
Abilities
Finger Dexterity
Manual Dexterity
Control Precision
Auditory Attention
Visual Color Discrimination
Near Vision
Selective Attention
Oral Comprehension
Arm-Hand Steadiness
Depth Perception
Visualization
Hearing Sensitivity
Reaction Time
Information Ordering
Written Comprehension
Deductive Reasoning
Category Flexibility
Inductive Reasoning
Oral Expression
Extent Flexibility
Problem Sensitivity
Far Vision
Speed of Closure
Static Strength
Multilimb Coordination
Originality
Flexibility of Closure
Time Sharing
Fluency of Ideas
Rate Control
Written Expression
Response Orientation
Speech Recognition
Wrist-Finger Speed
Trunk Strength
Perceptual Speed
Speech Clarity
Glare Sensitivity
Speed of Limb Movement
Gross Body Coordination
Memorization
Number Facility
Dynamic Strength
Gross Body Equilibrium
Stamina
Sound Localization
Mathematical Reasoning
Spatial Orientation
Peripheral Vision
Night Vision
Explosive Strength
Interests
Realistic
Conventional
Investigative
Enterprising
Artistic
Social
Knowledge
Mechanical
Engineering and Technology
English Language
Mathematics
Production and Processing
Design
Education and Training
Customer and Personal Service
Computers and Electronics
Administration and Management
Sales and Marketing
Public Safety and Security
Building and Construction
Physics
Clerical
Transportation
Chemistry
Economics and Accounting
Personnel and Human Resources
Communications and Media
Psychology
Law and Government
Medicine and Dentistry
Telecommunications
Wages
Connecticut
$51,430
Idaho
$46,680
New Jersey
$44,220
Missouri
$43,330
Wyoming
$42,850
Maryland
$42,180
Oklahoma
$42,110
New York
$41,950
Maine
$41,890
Virginia
$41,510
Illinois
$41,010
Nebraska
$40,720
Nevada
$40,360
Minnesota
$39,490
California
$38,970
New Hampshire
$38,850
Pennsylvania
$38,720
Washington
$38,630
Arizona
$37,720
Wisconsin
$37,670
Utah
$37,590
Indiana
$37,310
Massachusetts
$36,510
Colorado
$36,000
West Virginia
$35,890
Iowa
$35,890
Oregon
$35,630
New Mexico
$35,480
Georgia
$35,420
Arkansas
$35,340
North Carolina
$35,290
South Carolina
$35,020
Florida
$35,000
Ohio
$34,700
Michigan
$34,280
Alabama
$34,010
Tennessee
$33,030
Louisiana
$32,670
Kentucky
$30,740
Kansas
$30,560
Puerto Rico
$30,480
Texas
$30,370
Montana
$23,360
Skills
Repairing
Troubleshooting
Quality Control Analysis
Equipment Maintenance
Critical Thinking
Operation Monitoring
Complex Problem Solving
Active Learning
Reading Comprehension
Equipment Selection
Operation and Control
Judgment and Decision Making
Monitoring
Instructing
Time Management
Active Listening
Speaking
Writing
Persuasion
Systems Analysis
Coordination
Management of Personnel Resources
Social Perceptiveness
Mathematics
Installation
Learning Strategies
Service Orientation
Systems Evaluation
Negotiation
Science
Management of Material Resources
Operations Analysis
Management of Financial Resources
Technology Design
Programming
Work Values
Support
Relationships
Working Conditions
Independence
Achievement
Recognition
Work Styles
Dependability
Attention to Detail
Cooperation
Persistence
Initiative
Integrity
Self Control
Achievement/Effort
Analytical Thinking
Innovation
Independence
Stress Tolerance
Concern for Others
Adaptability/Flexibility
Leadership
Social Orientation
Related University Degree Programs
Work Context
Wear Common Protective or Safety Equipment such as Safety Shoes, Glasses, Gloves, Hearing Protection, Hard Hats, or Life Jackets
Face-to-Face Discussions
Freedom to Make Decisions
Exposed to Contaminants
Sounds, Noise Levels Are Distracting or Uncomfortable
Spend Time Using Your Hands to Handle, Control, or Feel Objects, Tools, or Controls
Exposed to Hazardous Equipment
Indoors, Not Environmentally Controlled
Telephone
Exposed to Hazardous Conditions
Spend Time Standing
Importance of Being Exact or Accurate
Contact With Others
Work With Work Group or Team
Structured versus Unstructured Work
Time Pressure
Very Hot or Cold Temperatures
Exposed to Minor Burns, Cuts, Bites, or Stings
Physical Proximity
Coordinate or Lead Others
Consequence of Error
Responsible for Others' Health and Safety
Extremely Bright or Inadequate Lighting
Spend Time Walking and Running
Deal With Unpleasant or Angry People
Cramped Work Space, Awkward Positions
Outdoors, Under Cover
Impact of Decisions on Co-workers or Company Results
Outdoors, Exposed to Weather
Frequency of Conflict Situations
Wear Specialized Protective or Safety Equipment such as Breathing Apparatus, Safety Harness, Full Protection Suits, or Radiation Protection
Spend Time Bending or Twisting the Body
Level of Competition
In an Open Vehicle or Equipment
Frequency of Decision Making
Exposed to High Places
Pace Determined by Speed of Equipment
Letters and Memos
Spend Time Kneeling, Crouching, Stooping, or Crawling
Responsibility for Outcomes and Results
Duration of Typical Work Week
Deal With External Customers
Spend Time Making Repetitive Motions
Exposed to Whole Body Vibration
Degree of Automation
Importance of Repeating Same Tasks
Spend Time Climbing Ladders, Scaffolds, or Poles
In an Enclosed Vehicle or Equipment
Spend Time Keeping or Regaining Balance
Indoors, Environmentally Controlled
Deal With Physically Aggressive People
Electronic Mail
Exposed to Radiation
Spend Time Sitting
Work Schedules
Exposed to Disease or Infections
Public Speaking
-40 hours-
Duration of Typical Work Week
-A lot of freedom-
Freedom to Make Decisions
Structured versus Unstructured Work
-About half the time-
Spend Time Bending or Twisting the Body
Spend Time Walking and Running
Spend Time Kneeling, Crouching, Stooping, or Crawling
Spend Time Climbing Ladders, Scaffolds, or Poles
Spend Time Standing
Spend Time Making Repetitive Motions
Spend Time Sitting
Spend Time Using Your Hands to Handle, Control, or Feel Objects, Tools, or Controls
Spend Time Keeping or Regaining Balance
-Completely automated-
Degree of Automation
-Constant contact with others-
Contact With Others
-Contact with others about half the time-
Contact With Others
-Contact with others most of the time-
Contact With Others
-Continually or almost continually-
Spend Time Using Your Hands to Handle, Control, or Feel Objects, Tools, or Controls
Spend Time Standing
Spend Time Walking and Running
Spend Time Kneeling, Crouching, Stooping, or Crawling
Spend Time Making Repetitive Motions
Spend Time Bending or Twisting the Body
Spend Time Keeping or Regaining Balance
Spend Time Sitting
Spend Time Climbing Ladders, Scaffolds, or Poles
-Every day-
Face-to-Face Discussions
Wear Common Protective or Safety Equipment such as Safety Shoes, Glasses, Gloves, Hearing Protection, Hard Hats, or Life Jackets
Exposed to Contaminants
Sounds, Noise Levels Are Distracting or Uncomfortable
Indoors, Not Environmentally Controlled
Exposed to Hazardous Equipment
Exposed to Hazardous Conditions
Telephone
Extremely Bright or Inadequate Lighting
Deal With Unpleasant or Angry People
Very Hot or Cold Temperatures
Outdoors, Under Cover
Frequency of Decision Making
Exposed to Minor Burns, Cuts, Bites, or Stings
Outdoors, Exposed to Weather
Cramped Work Space, Awkward Positions
Indoors, Environmentally Controlled
Wear Specialized Protective or Safety Equipment such as Breathing Apparatus, Safety Harness, Full Protection Suits, or Radiation Protection
Exposed to Radiation
Deal With Physically Aggressive People
Time Pressure
In an Enclosed Vehicle or Equipment
In an Open Vehicle or Equipment
Electronic Mail
Letters and Memos
Exposed to High Places
Public Speaking
Frequency of Conflict Situations
Exposed to Disease or Infections
Exposed to Whole Body Vibration
-Extremely competitive-
Level of Competition
-Extremely important-
Work With Work Group or Team
Importance of Being Exact or Accurate
Coordinate or Lead Others
Deal With External Customers
Pace Determined by Speed of Equipment
Importance of Repeating Same Tasks
-Extremely serious-
Consequence of Error
-Fairly important-
Pace Determined by Speed of Equipment
Importance of Repeating Same Tasks
Coordinate or Lead Others
Deal With External Customers
Work With Work Group or Team
Importance of Being Exact or Accurate
-Fairly serious-
Consequence of Error
-High responsibility-
Responsible for Others' Health and Safety
Responsibility for Outcomes and Results
-Highly automated-
Degree of Automation
-Highly competitive-
Level of Competition
-I don't work near other people (beyond 100 ft.)-
Physical Proximity
-I work with others but not closely (e.g., private office)-
Physical Proximity
-Important-
Work With Work Group or Team
Importance of Being Exact or Accurate
Importance of Repeating Same Tasks
Coordinate or Lead Others
Deal With External Customers
Pace Determined by Speed of Equipment
-Important results-
Impact of Decisions on Co-workers or Company Results
-Irregular (changes with weather conditions, production demands, or contract duration)-
Work Schedules
-Less than 40 hours-
Duration of Typical Work Week
-Less than half the time-
Spend Time Making Repetitive Motions
Spend Time Sitting
Spend Time Keeping or Regaining Balance
Spend Time Kneeling, Crouching, Stooping, or Crawling
Spend Time Climbing Ladders, Scaffolds, or Poles
Spend Time Bending or Twisting the Body
Spend Time Walking and Running
Spend Time Using Your Hands to Handle, Control, or Feel Objects, Tools, or Controls
Spend Time Standing
-Limited freedom-
Structured versus Unstructured Work
Freedom to Make Decisions
-Limited responsibility-
Responsibility for Outcomes and Results
Responsible for Others' Health and Safety
-Minor results-
Impact of Decisions on Co-workers or Company Results
-Moderate responsibility-
Responsible for Others' Health and Safety
Responsibility for Outcomes and Results
-Moderate results-
Impact of Decisions on Co-workers or Company Results
-Moderately automated-
Degree of Automation
-Moderately close (at arm's length)-
Physical Proximity
-Moderately competitive-
Level of Competition
-More than 40 hours-
Duration of Typical Work Week
-More than half the time-
Spend Time Standing
Spend Time Using Your Hands to Handle, Control, or Feel Objects, Tools, or Controls
Spend Time Walking and Running
Spend Time Bending or Twisting the Body
Spend Time Keeping or Regaining Balance
Spend Time Climbing Ladders, Scaffolds, or Poles
Spend Time Making Repetitive Motions
Spend Time Kneeling, Crouching, Stooping, or Crawling
Spend Time Sitting
-Never-
Public Speaking
Exposed to Radiation
Indoors, Environmentally Controlled
Exposed to Disease or Infections
Electronic Mail
Deal With Physically Aggressive People
Exposed to Whole Body Vibration
In an Enclosed Vehicle or Equipment
Spend Time Sitting
Exposed to High Places
Spend Time Climbing Ladders, Scaffolds, or Poles
Spend Time Keeping or Regaining Balance
In an Open Vehicle or Equipment
Wear Specialized Protective or Safety Equipment such as Breathing Apparatus, Safety Harness, Full Protection Suits, or Radiation Protection
Frequency of Decision Making
Deal With Unpleasant or Angry People
Extremely Bright or Inadequate Lighting
Letters and Memos
Outdoors, Under Cover
Outdoors, Exposed to Weather
Cramped Work Space, Awkward Positions
Frequency of Conflict Situations
Indoors, Not Environmentally Controlled
Exposed to Hazardous Conditions
Spend Time Kneeling, Crouching, Stooping, or Crawling
Spend Time Making Repetitive Motions
Exposed to Minor Burns, Cuts, Bites, or Stings
Very Hot or Cold Temperatures
Spend Time Bending or Twisting the Body
Exposed to Hazardous Equipment
Exposed to Contaminants
Telephone
Sounds, Noise Levels Are Distracting or Uncomfortable
Face-to-Face Discussions
Spend Time Walking and Running
Time Pressure
Spend Time Standing
Spend Time Using Your Hands to Handle, Control, or Feel Objects, Tools, or Controls
Wear Common Protective or Safety Equipment such as Safety Shoes, Glasses, Gloves, Hearing Protection, Hard Hats, or Life Jackets
-No contact with others-
Contact With Others
-No freedom-
Structured versus Unstructured Work
Freedom to Make Decisions
-No responsibility-
Responsibility for Outcomes and Results
Responsible for Others' Health and Safety
-No results-
Impact of Decisions on Co-workers or Company Results
-Not at all automated-
Degree of Automation
-Not at all competitive-
Level of Competition
-Not important at all-
Deal With External Customers
Importance of Repeating Same Tasks
Pace Determined by Speed of Equipment
Coordinate or Lead Others
Work With Work Group or Team
Importance of Being Exact or Accurate
-Not serious at all-
Consequence of Error
-Occasional contact with others-
Contact With Others
-Once a month or more but not every week-
Letters and Memos
Exposed to Whole Body Vibration
Exposed to Minor Burns, Cuts, Bites, or Stings
In an Enclosed Vehicle or Equipment
Wear Specialized Protective or Safety Equipment such as Breathing Apparatus, Safety Harness, Full Protection Suits, or Radiation Protection
Frequency of Conflict Situations
Extremely Bright or Inadequate Lighting
Outdoors, Under Cover
Time Pressure
Telephone
In an Open Vehicle or Equipment
Very Hot or Cold Temperatures
Exposed to Disease or Infections
Deal With Unpleasant or Angry People
Electronic Mail
Exposed to High Places
Sounds, Noise Levels Are Distracting or Uncomfortable
Indoors, Not Environmentally Controlled
Exposed to Hazardous Equipment
Frequency of Decision Making
Outdoors, Exposed to Weather
Exposed to Hazardous Conditions
Cramped Work Space, Awkward Positions
Exposed to Contaminants
Public Speaking
Deal With Physically Aggressive People
Face-to-Face Discussions
Indoors, Environmentally Controlled
Exposed to Radiation
Wear Common Protective or Safety Equipment such as Safety Shoes, Glasses, Gloves, Hearing Protection, Hard Hats, or Life Jackets
-Once a week or more but not every day-
Time Pressure
Exposed to High Places
Frequency of Conflict Situations
Exposed to Minor Burns, Cuts, Bites, or Stings
In an Open Vehicle or Equipment
Very Hot or Cold Temperatures
Cramped Work Space, Awkward Positions
Outdoors, Exposed to Weather
Exposed to Hazardous Conditions
Exposed to Whole Body Vibration
Wear Specialized Protective or Safety Equipment such as Breathing Apparatus, Safety Harness, Full Protection Suits, or Radiation Protection
Telephone
Outdoors, Under Cover
Deal With Unpleasant or Angry People
Exposed to Hazardous Equipment
Letters and Memos
Electronic Mail
Frequency of Decision Making
Wear Common Protective or Safety Equipment such as Safety Shoes, Glasses, Gloves, Hearing Protection, Hard Hats, or Life Jackets
Sounds, Noise Levels Are Distracting or Uncomfortable
Exposed to Contaminants
Indoors, Environmentally Controlled
Face-to-Face Discussions
In an Enclosed Vehicle or Equipment
Extremely Bright or Inadequate Lighting
Indoors, Not Environmentally Controlled
Public Speaking
Deal With Physically Aggressive People
Exposed to Disease or Infections
Exposed to Radiation
-Once a year or more but not every month-
Frequency of Decision Making
In an Enclosed Vehicle or Equipment
Cramped Work Space, Awkward Positions
Outdoors, Exposed to Weather
Deal With Physically Aggressive People
Frequency of Conflict Situations
Outdoors, Under Cover
Exposed to Disease or Infections
Deal With Unpleasant or Angry People
Extremely Bright or Inadequate Lighting
Letters and Memos
Exposed to High Places
Very Hot or Cold Temperatures
In an Open Vehicle or Equipment
Wear Specialized Protective or Safety Equipment such as Breathing Apparatus, Safety Harness, Full Protection Suits, or Radiation Protection
Exposed to Whole Body Vibration
Indoors, Not Environmentally Controlled
Electronic Mail
Public Speaking
Sounds, Noise Levels Are Distracting or Uncomfortable
Face-to-Face Discussions
Time Pressure
Exposed to Minor Burns, Cuts, Bites, or Stings
Exposed to Contaminants
Exposed to Radiation
Indoors, Environmentally Controlled
Wear Common Protective or Safety Equipment such as Safety Shoes, Glasses, Gloves, Hearing Protection, Hard Hats, or Life Jackets
Exposed to Hazardous Conditions
Exposed to Hazardous Equipment
Telephone
-Regular (established routine, set schedule)-
Work Schedules
-Seasonal (only during certain times of the year)-
Work Schedules
-Serious-
Consequence of Error
-Slightly automated-
Degree of Automation
-Slightly close (e.g., shared office)-
Physical Proximity
-Slightly competitive-
Level of Competition
-Some freedom-
Structured versus Unstructured Work
Freedom to Make Decisions
-Very close (near touching)-
Physical Proximity
-Very high responsibility-
Responsible for Others' Health and Safety
Responsibility for Outcomes and Results
-Very important-
Importance of Being Exact or Accurate
Pace Determined by Speed of Equipment
Importance of Repeating Same Tasks
Work With Work Group or Team
Deal With External Customers
Coordinate or Lead Others
-Very important results-
Impact of Decisions on Co-workers or Company Results
-Very little freedom-
Structured versus Unstructured Work
Freedom to Make Decisions
-Very serious-
Consequence of Error
Task Ratings
- Importance Core-
Measure velocity, horsepower, revolutions per minute (rpm), amperage, circuitry, and voltage of units or parts to diagnose problems, using ammeters, voltmeters, wattmeters, and other testing devices.
Record repairs required, parts used, and labor time.
Reassemble repaired electric motors to specified requirements and ratings, using hand tools and electrical meters.
Maintain stocks of parts.
Repair and rebuild defective mechanical parts in electric motors, generators, and related equipment, using hand tools and power tools.
Rewire electrical systems, and repair or replace electrical accessories.
Inspect electrical connections, wiring, relays, charging resistance boxes, and storage batteries, following wiring diagrams.
Read service guides to find information needed to perform repairs.
Inspect and test equipment in order to locate damage or worn parts and diagnose malfunctions, or read work orders or schematic drawings to determine required repairs.
Solder, wrap, and coat wires to ensure proper insulation.
Assemble electrical parts such as alternators, generators, starting devices, and switches, following schematic drawings and using hand, machine, and power tools.
Lubricate moving parts.
Remove and replace defective parts such as coil leads, carbon brushes, and wires, using soldering equipment.
Disassemble defective equipment so that repairs can be made, using hand tools.
Lift units or parts such as motors or generators, using cranes or chain hoists, or signal crane operators to lift heavy parts or subassemblies.
Weld, braze, or solder electrical connections.
Reface, ream, and polish commutators and machine parts to specified tolerances, using machine tools.
Adjust working parts, such as fan belts, contacts, and springs, using hand tools and gauges.
Clean cells, cell assemblies, glassware, leads, electrical connections, and battery poles, using scrapers, steam, water, emery cloths, power grinders, or acid.
Scrape and clean units or parts, using cleaning solvents and equipment such as buffing wheels.
- Importance Supplemental-
Rewind coils on cores in slots, or make replacement coils, using coil-winding machines.
Cut and form insulation, and insert insulation into armature, rotor, or stator slots.
Set machinery for proper performance, using computers.
Drain and filter transformer oil and refill transformers with oil until coils are submerged.
Position and level battery cells, anodes, or cathodes, using hoists or leveling jacks, or signal other workers to perform positioning and leveling.
Verify and adjust alignments and dimensions of parts, using gauges and tracing lathes.
Test equipment for overheating, using speed gauges and thermometers.
Bolt porcelain insulators to wood parts in order to assemble hot stools.
Pour compounds into transformer-case terminal openings in order to seal out moisture.
Test conditions, fluid levels, and specific gravities of electrolyte cells, using voltmeters, hydrometers, and thermometers.
Clean, rinse, and dry transformer cases, using boiling water, scrapers, solvents, hoses, and cloths.
Inspect batteries for structural defects such as dented cans, damaged carbon rods and terminals, and defective seals.
Steam-clean polishing and buffing wheels to remove abrasives and bonding materials, and spray, brush, or recoat surfaces as necessary.
Test battery charges, and replace or recharge batteries as necessary.
Repair and operate battery-charging equipment.
Add water or acid to battery cell solutions to obtain specified concentrations.
Sharpen tools such as saws, picks, shovels, screwdrivers, and scoops, either manually or by using bench grinders and emery wheels.
Seal joints with putty, mortar, and asbestos, using putty extruders and knives.
Hammer out dents and twists in tools and equipment.
- Relevance of Task Core-
Disassemble defective equipment so that repairs can be made, using hand tools.
Record repairs required, parts used, and labor time.
Inspect and test equipment in order to locate damage or worn parts and diagnose malfunctions, or read work orders or schematic drawings to determine required repairs.
Repair and rebuild defective mechanical parts in electric motors, generators, and related equipment, using hand tools and power tools.
Lubricate moving parts.
Measure velocity, horsepower, revolutions per minute (rpm), amperage, circuitry, and voltage of units or parts to diagnose problems, using ammeters, voltmeters, wattmeters, and other testing devices.
Scrape and clean units or parts, using cleaning solvents and equipment such as buffing wheels.
Solder, wrap, and coat wires to ensure proper insulation.
Read service guides to find information needed to perform repairs.
Adjust working parts, such as fan belts, contacts, and springs, using hand tools and gauges.
Inspect electrical connections, wiring, relays, charging resistance boxes, and storage batteries, following wiring diagrams.
Weld, braze, or solder electrical connections.
Reassemble repaired electric motors to specified requirements and ratings, using hand tools and electrical meters.
Rewire electrical systems, and repair or replace electrical accessories.
Assemble electrical parts such as alternators, generators, starting devices, and switches, following schematic drawings and using hand, machine, and power tools.
Lift units or parts such as motors or generators, using cranes or chain hoists, or signal crane operators to lift heavy parts or subassemblies.
Remove and replace defective parts such as coil leads, carbon brushes, and wires, using soldering equipment.
Maintain stocks of parts.
Clean cells, cell assemblies, glassware, leads, electrical connections, and battery poles, using scrapers, steam, water, emery cloths, power grinders, or acid.
Reface, ream, and polish commutators and machine parts to specified tolerances, using machine tools.
- Relevance of Task Supplemental-
Sharpen tools such as saws, picks, shovels, screwdrivers, and scoops, either manually or by using bench grinders and emery wheels.
Hammer out dents and twists in tools and equipment.
Test equipment for overheating, using speed gauges and thermometers.
Test battery charges, and replace or recharge batteries as necessary.
Verify and adjust alignments and dimensions of parts, using gauges and tracing lathes.
Test conditions, fluid levels, and specific gravities of electrolyte cells, using voltmeters, hydrometers, and thermometers.
Steam-clean polishing and buffing wheels to remove abrasives and bonding materials, and spray, brush, or recoat surfaces as necessary.
Repair and operate battery-charging equipment.
Set machinery for proper performance, using computers.
Cut and form insulation, and insert insulation into armature, rotor, or stator slots.
Inspect batteries for structural defects such as dented cans, damaged carbon rods and terminals, and defective seals.
Drain and filter transformer oil and refill transformers with oil until coils are submerged.
Rewind coils on cores in slots, or make replacement coils, using coil-winding machines.
Clean, rinse, and dry transformer cases, using boiling water, scrapers, solvents, hoses, and cloths.
Add water or acid to battery cell solutions to obtain specified concentrations.
Pour compounds into transformer-case terminal openings in order to seal out moisture.
Position and level battery cells, anodes, or cathodes, using hoists or leveling jacks, or signal other workers to perform positioning and leveling.
Seal joints with putty, mortar, and asbestos, using putty extruders and knives.
Bolt porcelain insulators to wood parts in order to assemble hot stools.
-Daily Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Core-
Maintain stocks of parts.
Inspect electrical connections, wiring, relays, charging resistance boxes, and storage batteries, following wiring diagrams.
Measure velocity, horsepower, revolutions per minute (rpm), amperage, circuitry, and voltage of units or parts to diagnose problems, using ammeters, voltmeters, wattmeters, and other testing devices.
Disassemble defective equipment so that repairs can be made, using hand tools.
Inspect and test equipment in order to locate damage or worn parts and diagnose malfunctions, or read work orders or schematic drawings to determine required repairs.
Lift units or parts such as motors or generators, using cranes or chain hoists, or signal crane operators to lift heavy parts or subassemblies.
Lubricate moving parts.
Record repairs required, parts used, and labor time.
Assemble electrical parts such as alternators, generators, starting devices, and switches, following schematic drawings and using hand, machine, and power tools.
Reassemble repaired electric motors to specified requirements and ratings, using hand tools and electrical meters.
Read service guides to find information needed to perform repairs.
Scrape and clean units or parts, using cleaning solvents and equipment such as buffing wheels.
Repair and rebuild defective mechanical parts in electric motors, generators, and related equipment, using hand tools and power tools.
Clean cells, cell assemblies, glassware, leads, electrical connections, and battery poles, using scrapers, steam, water, emery cloths, power grinders, or acid.
Adjust working parts, such as fan belts, contacts, and springs, using hand tools and gauges.
Rewire electrical systems, and repair or replace electrical accessories.
Weld, braze, or solder electrical connections.
Solder, wrap, and coat wires to ensure proper insulation.
Remove and replace defective parts such as coil leads, carbon brushes, and wires, using soldering equipment.
Reface, ream, and polish commutators and machine parts to specified tolerances, using machine tools.
-Daily Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Supplemental-
Set machinery for proper performance, using computers.
Inspect batteries for structural defects such as dented cans, damaged carbon rods and terminals, and defective seals.
Cut and form insulation, and insert insulation into armature, rotor, or stator slots.
Rewind coils on cores in slots, or make replacement coils, using coil-winding machines.
Steam-clean polishing and buffing wheels to remove abrasives and bonding materials, and spray, brush, or recoat surfaces as necessary.
Test equipment for overheating, using speed gauges and thermometers.
Sharpen tools such as saws, picks, shovels, screwdrivers, and scoops, either manually or by using bench grinders and emery wheels.
Test battery charges, and replace or recharge batteries as necessary.
Clean, rinse, and dry transformer cases, using boiling water, scrapers, solvents, hoses, and cloths.
Hammer out dents and twists in tools and equipment.
Verify and adjust alignments and dimensions of parts, using gauges and tracing lathes.
Test conditions, fluid levels, and specific gravities of electrolyte cells, using voltmeters, hydrometers, and thermometers.
Seal joints with putty, mortar, and asbestos, using putty extruders and knives.
Repair and operate battery-charging equipment.
Pour compounds into transformer-case terminal openings in order to seal out moisture.
Position and level battery cells, anodes, or cathodes, using hoists or leveling jacks, or signal other workers to perform positioning and leveling.
Drain and filter transformer oil and refill transformers with oil until coils are submerged.
Add water or acid to battery cell solutions to obtain specified concentrations.
-Hourly or more Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Core-
Record repairs required, parts used, and labor time.
Reassemble repaired electric motors to specified requirements and ratings, using hand tools and electrical meters.
Repair and rebuild defective mechanical parts in electric motors, generators, and related equipment, using hand tools and power tools.
Disassemble defective equipment so that repairs can be made, using hand tools.
Inspect and test equipment in order to locate damage or worn parts and diagnose malfunctions, or read work orders or schematic drawings to determine required repairs.
Remove and replace defective parts such as coil leads, carbon brushes, and wires, using soldering equipment.
Rewire electrical systems, and repair or replace electrical accessories.
Measure velocity, horsepower, revolutions per minute (rpm), amperage, circuitry, and voltage of units or parts to diagnose problems, using ammeters, voltmeters, wattmeters, and other testing devices.
Assemble electrical parts such as alternators, generators, starting devices, and switches, following schematic drawings and using hand, machine, and power tools.
Weld, braze, or solder electrical connections.
Lift units or parts such as motors or generators, using cranes or chain hoists, or signal crane operators to lift heavy parts or subassemblies.
Maintain stocks of parts.
Lubricate moving parts.
Inspect electrical connections, wiring, relays, charging resistance boxes, and storage batteries, following wiring diagrams.
Solder, wrap, and coat wires to ensure proper insulation.
Adjust working parts, such as fan belts, contacts, and springs, using hand tools and gauges.
Scrape and clean units or parts, using cleaning solvents and equipment such as buffing wheels.
Reface, ream, and polish commutators and machine parts to specified tolerances, using machine tools.
Read service guides to find information needed to perform repairs.
Clean cells, cell assemblies, glassware, leads, electrical connections, and battery poles, using scrapers, steam, water, emery cloths, power grinders, or acid.
-Hourly or more Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Supplemental-
Rewind coils on cores in slots, or make replacement coils, using coil-winding machines.
Cut and form insulation, and insert insulation into armature, rotor, or stator slots.
Verify and adjust alignments and dimensions of parts, using gauges and tracing lathes.
Steam-clean polishing and buffing wheels to remove abrasives and bonding materials, and spray, brush, or recoat surfaces as necessary.
Set machinery for proper performance, using computers.
Pour compounds into transformer-case terminal openings in order to seal out moisture.
Test equipment for overheating, using speed gauges and thermometers.
Inspect batteries for structural defects such as dented cans, damaged carbon rods and terminals, and defective seals.
Test battery charges, and replace or recharge batteries as necessary.
Test conditions, fluid levels, and specific gravities of electrolyte cells, using voltmeters, hydrometers, and thermometers.
Position and level battery cells, anodes, or cathodes, using hoists or leveling jacks, or signal other workers to perform positioning and leveling.
Repair and operate battery-charging equipment.
Clean, rinse, and dry transformer cases, using boiling water, scrapers, solvents, hoses, and cloths.
Hammer out dents and twists in tools and equipment.
Sharpen tools such as saws, picks, shovels, screwdrivers, and scoops, either manually or by using bench grinders and emery wheels.
Add water or acid to battery cell solutions to obtain specified concentrations.
Drain and filter transformer oil and refill transformers with oil until coils are submerged.
Seal joints with putty, mortar, and asbestos, using putty extruders and knives.
-More than monthly Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Core-
Remove and replace defective parts such as coil leads, carbon brushes, and wires, using soldering equipment.
Maintain stocks of parts.
Reface, ream, and polish commutators and machine parts to specified tolerances, using machine tools.
Solder, wrap, and coat wires to ensure proper insulation.
Clean cells, cell assemblies, glassware, leads, electrical connections, and battery poles, using scrapers, steam, water, emery cloths, power grinders, or acid.
Scrape and clean units or parts, using cleaning solvents and equipment such as buffing wheels.
Weld, braze, or solder electrical connections.
Read service guides to find information needed to perform repairs.
Assemble electrical parts such as alternators, generators, starting devices, and switches, following schematic drawings and using hand, machine, and power tools.
Repair and rebuild defective mechanical parts in electric motors, generators, and related equipment, using hand tools and power tools.
Lubricate moving parts.
Adjust working parts, such as fan belts, contacts, and springs, using hand tools and gauges.
Measure velocity, horsepower, revolutions per minute (rpm), amperage, circuitry, and voltage of units or parts to diagnose problems, using ammeters, voltmeters, wattmeters, and other testing devices.
Rewire electrical systems, and repair or replace electrical accessories.
Lift units or parts such as motors or generators, using cranes or chain hoists, or signal crane operators to lift heavy parts or subassemblies.
Disassemble defective equipment so that repairs can be made, using hand tools.
Inspect electrical connections, wiring, relays, charging resistance boxes, and storage batteries, following wiring diagrams.
Inspect and test equipment in order to locate damage or worn parts and diagnose malfunctions, or read work orders or schematic drawings to determine required repairs.
Reassemble repaired electric motors to specified requirements and ratings, using hand tools and electrical meters.
Record repairs required, parts used, and labor time.
-More than monthly Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Supplemental-
Sharpen tools such as saws, picks, shovels, screwdrivers, and scoops, either manually or by using bench grinders and emery wheels.
Position and level battery cells, anodes, or cathodes, using hoists or leveling jacks, or signal other workers to perform positioning and leveling.
Bolt porcelain insulators to wood parts in order to assemble hot stools.
Hammer out dents and twists in tools and equipment.
Inspect batteries for structural defects such as dented cans, damaged carbon rods and terminals, and defective seals.
Test conditions, fluid levels, and specific gravities of electrolyte cells, using voltmeters, hydrometers, and thermometers.
Test equipment for overheating, using speed gauges and thermometers.
Seal joints with putty, mortar, and asbestos, using putty extruders and knives.
Test battery charges, and replace or recharge batteries as necessary.
Pour compounds into transformer-case terminal openings in order to seal out moisture.
Verify and adjust alignments and dimensions of parts, using gauges and tracing lathes.
Set machinery for proper performance, using computers.
Repair and operate battery-charging equipment.
Rewind coils on cores in slots, or make replacement coils, using coil-winding machines.
Add water or acid to battery cell solutions to obtain specified concentrations.
Steam-clean polishing and buffing wheels to remove abrasives and bonding materials, and spray, brush, or recoat surfaces as necessary.
Clean, rinse, and dry transformer cases, using boiling water, scrapers, solvents, hoses, and cloths.
Cut and form insulation, and insert insulation into armature, rotor, or stator slots.
Drain and filter transformer oil and refill transformers with oil until coils are submerged.
-More than weekly Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Core-
Solder, wrap, and coat wires to ensure proper insulation.
Adjust working parts, such as fan belts, contacts, and springs, using hand tools and gauges.
Lift units or parts such as motors or generators, using cranes or chain hoists, or signal crane operators to lift heavy parts or subassemblies.
Weld, braze, or solder electrical connections.
Remove and replace defective parts such as coil leads, carbon brushes, and wires, using soldering equipment.
Scrape and clean units or parts, using cleaning solvents and equipment such as buffing wheels.
Read service guides to find information needed to perform repairs.
Assemble electrical parts such as alternators, generators, starting devices, and switches, following schematic drawings and using hand, machine, and power tools.
Reface, ream, and polish commutators and machine parts to specified tolerances, using machine tools.
Repair and rebuild defective mechanical parts in electric motors, generators, and related equipment, using hand tools and power tools.
Clean cells, cell assemblies, glassware, leads, electrical connections, and battery poles, using scrapers, steam, water, emery cloths, power grinders, or acid.
Lubricate moving parts.
Rewire electrical systems, and repair or replace electrical accessories.
Inspect electrical connections, wiring, relays, charging resistance boxes, and storage batteries, following wiring diagrams.
Inspect and test equipment in order to locate damage or worn parts and diagnose malfunctions, or read work orders or schematic drawings to determine required repairs.
Reassemble repaired electric motors to specified requirements and ratings, using hand tools and electrical meters.
Maintain stocks of parts.
Disassemble defective equipment so that repairs can be made, using hand tools.
Record repairs required, parts used, and labor time.
Measure velocity, horsepower, revolutions per minute (rpm), amperage, circuitry, and voltage of units or parts to diagnose problems, using ammeters, voltmeters, wattmeters, and other testing devices.
-More than weekly Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Supplemental-
Test equipment for overheating, using speed gauges and thermometers.
Verify and adjust alignments and dimensions of parts, using gauges and tracing lathes.
Repair and operate battery-charging equipment.
Steam-clean polishing and buffing wheels to remove abrasives and bonding materials, and spray, brush, or recoat surfaces as necessary.
Test battery charges, and replace or recharge batteries as necessary.
Rewind coils on cores in slots, or make replacement coils, using coil-winding machines.
Hammer out dents and twists in tools and equipment.
Sharpen tools such as saws, picks, shovels, screwdrivers, and scoops, either manually or by using bench grinders and emery wheels.
Seal joints with putty, mortar, and asbestos, using putty extruders and knives.
Test conditions, fluid levels, and specific gravities of electrolyte cells, using voltmeters, hydrometers, and thermometers.
Cut and form insulation, and insert insulation into armature, rotor, or stator slots.
Inspect batteries for structural defects such as dented cans, damaged carbon rods and terminals, and defective seals.
Pour compounds into transformer-case terminal openings in order to seal out moisture.
Drain and filter transformer oil and refill transformers with oil until coils are submerged.
Set machinery for proper performance, using computers.
Position and level battery cells, anodes, or cathodes, using hoists or leveling jacks, or signal other workers to perform positioning and leveling.
Clean, rinse, and dry transformer cases, using boiling water, scrapers, solvents, hoses, and cloths.
Add water or acid to battery cell solutions to obtain specified concentrations.
-More than yearly Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Core-
Reface, ream, and polish commutators and machine parts to specified tolerances, using machine tools.
Reassemble repaired electric motors to specified requirements and ratings, using hand tools and electrical meters.
Assemble electrical parts such as alternators, generators, starting devices, and switches, following schematic drawings and using hand, machine, and power tools.
Clean cells, cell assemblies, glassware, leads, electrical connections, and battery poles, using scrapers, steam, water, emery cloths, power grinders, or acid.
Read service guides to find information needed to perform repairs.
Weld, braze, or solder electrical connections.
Inspect and test equipment in order to locate damage or worn parts and diagnose malfunctions, or read work orders or schematic drawings to determine required repairs.
Maintain stocks of parts.
Adjust working parts, such as fan belts, contacts, and springs, using hand tools and gauges.
Remove and replace defective parts such as coil leads, carbon brushes, and wires, using soldering equipment.
Disassemble defective equipment so that repairs can be made, using hand tools.
Rewire electrical systems, and repair or replace electrical accessories.
Inspect electrical connections, wiring, relays, charging resistance boxes, and storage batteries, following wiring diagrams.
Lubricate moving parts.
Scrape and clean units or parts, using cleaning solvents and equipment such as buffing wheels.
Lift units or parts such as motors or generators, using cranes or chain hoists, or signal crane operators to lift heavy parts or subassemblies.
Repair and rebuild defective mechanical parts in electric motors, generators, and related equipment, using hand tools and power tools.
Solder, wrap, and coat wires to ensure proper insulation.
Measure velocity, horsepower, revolutions per minute (rpm), amperage, circuitry, and voltage of units or parts to diagnose problems, using ammeters, voltmeters, wattmeters, and other testing devices.
Record repairs required, parts used, and labor time.
-More than yearly Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Supplemental-
Add water or acid to battery cell solutions to obtain specified concentrations.
Drain and filter transformer oil and refill transformers with oil until coils are submerged.
Bolt porcelain insulators to wood parts in order to assemble hot stools.
Clean, rinse, and dry transformer cases, using boiling water, scrapers, solvents, hoses, and cloths.
Sharpen tools such as saws, picks, shovels, screwdrivers, and scoops, either manually or by using bench grinders and emery wheels.
Repair and operate battery-charging equipment.
Test conditions, fluid levels, and specific gravities of electrolyte cells, using voltmeters, hydrometers, and thermometers.
Test battery charges, and replace or recharge batteries as necessary.
Seal joints with putty, mortar, and asbestos, using putty extruders and knives.
Set machinery for proper performance, using computers.
Steam-clean polishing and buffing wheels to remove abrasives and bonding materials, and spray, brush, or recoat surfaces as necessary.
Inspect batteries for structural defects such as dented cans, damaged carbon rods and terminals, and defective seals.
Cut and form insulation, and insert insulation into armature, rotor, or stator slots.
Hammer out dents and twists in tools and equipment.
Verify and adjust alignments and dimensions of parts, using gauges and tracing lathes.
Rewind coils on cores in slots, or make replacement coils, using coil-winding machines.
Pour compounds into transformer-case terminal openings in order to seal out moisture.
Test equipment for overheating, using speed gauges and thermometers.
Position and level battery cells, anodes, or cathodes, using hoists or leveling jacks, or signal other workers to perform positioning and leveling.
-Several times daily Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Core-
Rewire electrical systems, and repair or replace electrical accessories.
Inspect electrical connections, wiring, relays, charging resistance boxes, and storage batteries, following wiring diagrams.
Inspect and test equipment in order to locate damage or worn parts and diagnose malfunctions, or read work orders or schematic drawings to determine required repairs.
Lubricate moving parts.
Measure velocity, horsepower, revolutions per minute (rpm), amperage, circuitry, and voltage of units or parts to diagnose problems, using ammeters, voltmeters, wattmeters, and other testing devices.
Disassemble defective equipment so that repairs can be made, using hand tools.
Read service guides to find information needed to perform repairs.
Repair and rebuild defective mechanical parts in electric motors, generators, and related equipment, using hand tools and power tools.
Record repairs required, parts used, and labor time.
Adjust working parts, such as fan belts, contacts, and springs, using hand tools and gauges.
Scrape and clean units or parts, using cleaning solvents and equipment such as buffing wheels.
Solder, wrap, and coat wires to ensure proper insulation.
Clean cells, cell assemblies, glassware, leads, electrical connections, and battery poles, using scrapers, steam, water, emery cloths, power grinders, or acid.
Weld, braze, or solder electrical connections.
Reassemble repaired electric motors to specified requirements and ratings, using hand tools and electrical meters.
Lift units or parts such as motors or generators, using cranes or chain hoists, or signal crane operators to lift heavy parts or subassemblies.
Remove and replace defective parts such as coil leads, carbon brushes, and wires, using soldering equipment.
Reface, ream, and polish commutators and machine parts to specified tolerances, using machine tools.
Maintain stocks of parts.
Assemble electrical parts such as alternators, generators, starting devices, and switches, following schematic drawings and using hand, machine, and power tools.
-Several times daily Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Supplemental-
Test battery charges, and replace or recharge batteries as necessary.
Set machinery for proper performance, using computers.
Test conditions, fluid levels, and specific gravities of electrolyte cells, using voltmeters, hydrometers, and thermometers.
Test equipment for overheating, using speed gauges and thermometers.
Inspect batteries for structural defects such as dented cans, damaged carbon rods and terminals, and defective seals.
Rewind coils on cores in slots, or make replacement coils, using coil-winding machines.
Repair and operate battery-charging equipment.
Steam-clean polishing and buffing wheels to remove abrasives and bonding materials, and spray, brush, or recoat surfaces as necessary.
Cut and form insulation, and insert insulation into armature, rotor, or stator slots.
Verify and adjust alignments and dimensions of parts, using gauges and tracing lathes.
Hammer out dents and twists in tools and equipment.
Position and level battery cells, anodes, or cathodes, using hoists or leveling jacks, or signal other workers to perform positioning and leveling.
Clean, rinse, and dry transformer cases, using boiling water, scrapers, solvents, hoses, and cloths.
Sharpen tools such as saws, picks, shovels, screwdrivers, and scoops, either manually or by using bench grinders and emery wheels.
Add water or acid to battery cell solutions to obtain specified concentrations.
Drain and filter transformer oil and refill transformers with oil until coils are submerged.
Pour compounds into transformer-case terminal openings in order to seal out moisture.
Seal joints with putty, mortar, and asbestos, using putty extruders and knives.
-Yearly or less Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Core-
Clean cells, cell assemblies, glassware, leads, electrical connections, and battery poles, using scrapers, steam, water, emery cloths, power grinders, or acid.
Scrape and clean units or parts, using cleaning solvents and equipment such as buffing wheels.
Reface, ream, and polish commutators and machine parts to specified tolerances, using machine tools.
Read service guides to find information needed to perform repairs.
Lift units or parts such as motors or generators, using cranes or chain hoists, or signal crane operators to lift heavy parts or subassemblies.
Adjust working parts, such as fan belts, contacts, and springs, using hand tools and gauges.
Assemble electrical parts such as alternators, generators, starting devices, and switches, following schematic drawings and using hand, machine, and power tools.
Measure velocity, horsepower, revolutions per minute (rpm), amperage, circuitry, and voltage of units or parts to diagnose problems, using ammeters, voltmeters, wattmeters, and other testing devices.
Lubricate moving parts.
Maintain stocks of parts.
Remove and replace defective parts such as coil leads, carbon brushes, and wires, using soldering equipment.
Solder, wrap, and coat wires to ensure proper insulation.
Rewire electrical systems, and repair or replace electrical accessories.
Inspect and test equipment in order to locate damage or worn parts and diagnose malfunctions, or read work orders or schematic drawings to determine required repairs.
Disassemble defective equipment so that repairs can be made, using hand tools.
Record repairs required, parts used, and labor time.
Repair and rebuild defective mechanical parts in electric motors, generators, and related equipment, using hand tools and power tools.
Inspect electrical connections, wiring, relays, charging resistance boxes, and storage batteries, following wiring diagrams.
Reassemble repaired electric motors to specified requirements and ratings, using hand tools and electrical meters.
Weld, braze, or solder electrical connections.
-Yearly or less Frequency of Task (Categories 1-7) Supplemental-
Pour compounds into transformer-case terminal openings in order to seal out moisture.
Clean, rinse, and dry transformer cases, using boiling water, scrapers, solvents, hoses, and cloths.
Drain and filter transformer oil and refill transformers with oil until coils are submerged.
Position and level battery cells, anodes, or cathodes, using hoists or leveling jacks, or signal other workers to perform positioning and leveling.
Bolt porcelain insulators to wood parts in order to assemble hot stools.
Seal joints with putty, mortar, and asbestos, using putty extruders and knives.
Add water or acid to battery cell solutions to obtain specified concentrations.
Hammer out dents and twists in tools and equipment.
Repair and operate battery-charging equipment.
Test conditions, fluid levels, and specific gravities of electrolyte cells, using voltmeters, hydrometers, and thermometers.
Verify and adjust alignments and dimensions of parts, using gauges and tracing lathes.
Cut and form insulation, and insert insulation into armature, rotor, or stator slots.
Set machinery for proper performance, using computers.
Steam-clean polishing and buffing wheels to remove abrasives and bonding materials, and spray, brush, or recoat surfaces as necessary.
Inspect batteries for structural defects such as dented cans, damaged carbon rods and terminals, and defective seals.
Test battery charges, and replace or recharge batteries as necessary.
Sharpen tools such as saws, picks, shovels, screwdrivers, and scoops, either manually or by using bench grinders and emery wheels.
Test equipment for overheating, using speed gauges and thermometers.
Rewind coils on cores in slots, or make replacement coils, using coil-winding machines.
Education Training Experience
-On-Site or In-Plant Training-
None
Up to and including 1 month
Over 1 month, up to and including 3 months
Over 3 months, up to and including 6 months
Over 6 months, up to and including 1 year
Over 1 year, up to and including 2 years
Over 2 years, up to and including 4 years
Over 4 years, up to and including 10 years
-On-the-Job Training-
None or short demonstration
Anything beyond short demonstration, up to and including 1 month
Over 1 month, up to and including 3 months
Over 3 months, up to and including 6 months
Over 6 months, up to and including 1 year
Over 1 year, up to and including 2 years
Over 2 years, up to and including 4 years
Over 4 years, up to and including 10 years
-Related Work Experience-
None
Up to and including 1 month
Over 1 month, up to and including 3 months
Over 3 months, up to and including 6 months
Over 6 months, up to and including 1 year
Over 1 year, up to and including 2 years
Over 2 years, up to and including 4 years
Over 4 years, up to and including 6 years
-Required Level of Education-
Less than a High School Diploma
High School Diploma (or GED or High School Equivalence Certificate)
Post-Secondary Certificate - awarded for training completed after high school (for example, in Personnel Services, Engineering-related Technologies, Vocational Home Economics, Construction Trades, Mechanics and Repairers, Precision Production Trades)
Some College Courses
Associate's Degree (or other 2-year degree)