High School diploma or GED.
5 years of experience as an electrician on naval ships or in a shipyard setting.
Technical school or apprenticeship in Electrical Engineering, Marine Electrical Systems, or Industrial Electrical Systems.
Certification in Marine Electrical Systems, HVAC, or power distribution is beneficial (e.g., Electricians mate certification in the Navy)
Working experience with the installation, repair, and maintenance of electrical systems aboard naval surface combatants, including destroyers, frigates, and aircraft carriers.
Working experience conducting risk assessments and ensuring compliance with safety protocols in confined or hazardous spaces, such as engine rooms or electrical compartments.
Working experience in diagnosing and repairing electrical issues, such as short circuits, ground faults, overloads, and equipment failures.
Working experience with HVAC electrical systems used for ventilation and climate control aboard naval ships, including control circuits, power systems, and automation.
Working experience working with programmable logic controllers (PLCs), relay logic, and other automation systems to manage power distribution, HVAC systems, or other shipboard equipment.
Working experience with main switchboards, distribution panels, and power generation systems on naval ships, including diesel generators, gas turbine generators, and uninterruptible power supplies (UPS).
Working experience with installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting shipboard electric motors, motor control centers (MCCs), and variable frequency drives (VFDs) for pumps, ventilation systems, and auxiliary equipment.
Working experience with shore power systems for when vessels are docked and require external power sources.
Working knowledge of grounding systems, circuit protection, and safety systems to prevent overloads or electrical failures aboard naval vessels.
Working knowledge of electrical systems supporting ship navigation, radar, sonar, and communication systems.
Working knowledge of auxiliary power units (APU), emergency power systems, and their integration with the ship’s main electrical systems.
Familiarity with lighting circuits, control systems, and electrical panelboards used aboard naval vessels, including those for bridge controls, machinery spaces, and crew quarters.
Familiarity with the use of electrical test equipment, such as multimeters, megohmmeters, and oscilloscopes to assess system health and performance.
Familiarity with 440V, 60Hz shipboard electrical systems and 440V, 115V AC power systems typical on U.S. Navy ships.
Working knowledge of ABS, DNV-GL, or ISO standards for marine electrical systems, particularly for safety and reliability requirements.
Working knowledge of electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) standards and practices aboard naval ships to prevent interference between electrical systems.
Working knowledge with electrical safety regulations aboard naval ships, including OSHA, NAVOSH, and shipboard-specific standards.
Working knowledge of how to optimize power usage aboard naval vessels, including load management, to prevent overloading and maximize efficiency.
Working knowledge with NAVSEA standards, MIL-SPECs, and other military regulations governing the installation, maintenance, and operation of electrical systems aboard U.S. Navy vessels.
Ability to work with engineers, mechanics, and other electricians during installations, maintenance periods, or emergency repairs aboard naval vessels.
Ability to install and maintain electrical wiring, conduits, and components in line with NAVSEA, ABS, or NEMA standards.
Ability to be precise and pay special attention to detail when installing or repairing electrical components to ensure system reliability and safety.
Ability to read and interpret electrical diagrams, blueprints, and technical manuals for shipboard electrical systems.
Ability to work in confined spaces aboard naval ships, including in electrical rooms, engine rooms, and other equipment areas.
Willingness to work in high-pressure environments, such as during deployments or ship repair availabilities.
Ability to work with heavy electrical equipment, wiring, and control panels in tight and potentially hazardous conditions.
Ability to diagnose and solve problems, especially in high-pressure situations where electrical issues can affect ship operations.
Ability to communicate verbally and in writing with technical and non-technical personnel, particularly when explaining complex electrical issues or solutions.
Ability to implement and follow lockout/tagout (LOTO) procedures, arc flash protection, and other safety measures in shipboard environments.
Ability to troubleshoot and repair issues with bus bars, transformers, circuit breakers, and distribution panels to ensure proper power distribution across all shipboard systems.
Ability to obtain a Country Clearance and Base Pass authorization.
Ability to travel CONUS and OCONUS.
Possess a current passport at least two years before expiration after arrival in Egypt.