What you will do
Performs assigned system commissioning using Johnson Controls configuration and commissioning tools. Troubleshoots and resolves basic HVAC mechanical, electrical, and control problems. Responds to basic warranty calls.
How you will do it
Loads system-level controller software
Performs more complex commissioning and system diagnostics from system-level controllers to end devices (i.e., sensors, actuators, etc.) and completes all required commissioning documentation
Keeps management and JCI contractor or customer informed of job progress and issues
Calibrates systems requiring basic electronic test equipment
Completes administrative tasks including but not limited to time sheets, expense reports, and on-site documentation
Documents changes and provides information for as-built documentation
Communicate with the JCI contractor or customer upon arrival and before leaving the work site
Follows all safety standards and attends required safety training. A high degree of regard for employee and subcontractor safety.
Required
Two years of industry experience or experience in servicing electronic and/or mechanical systems in the HVAC industry
Generally required knowledge includes HVAC controls systems, facilities management systems, site preparation, peripheral equipment installation, and servicing techniques
Effective interpersonal skills to properly represent Johnson Controls to customers and other outside contacts in an ethical and professional manner
Ability to explain technical information to technical and non-technical people.
Leadership skills to support the activities of Mechanics working on non-complex, non-critical Building Automation equipment on a job site.
PC experience required and the ability to program HVAC-related software
Able to use hand and power tools (i.e., drills, saws, etc.)
Attention to detail
Good communication and listening skills
Preferred
Low voltage/120-volt wiring skills preferred
Experience working with Microsoft Excel and Visio
Depending on location, the mounting and termination of low-voltage devices may have special licensing requirements.
