Camera Pipe Inspection Tech I

University of Florida•Gainesville, FL

7d•$19 - $24

About The Position

The Camera Pipe Inspection Tech I performs weekly camera inspections of campus sanitary and stormwater systems, including pipe networks, manholes, grates, and drainage areas. The technician uses sewer camera equipment to collect data, identify problem areas, and inspect locations to support other groups or vendors performing work. The role includes maintaining and troubleshooting inspection cameras and their components to preserve video quality, making appropriate repairs, and replacing parts as needed. The technician must follow safety procedures, use equipment correctly, and wear appropriate personal protective equipment. Safety work includes following MOT procedures to protect vehicle and pedestrian traffic; applying manhole-entry procedures, including use of a 4-gas meter, tripod, and confined-space permit; taking precautions around biohazards; and recognizing arc-flash and electrical-shock hazards. The employee will begin on-the-job training in inspection camera operation and MOT, and complete NASSCO PACP, LACP, and MACP certifications or equivalent pipeline assessment training. A Class E driver's license is required. The position must follow Facilities Services policies and directives. A criminal background check, physical examination, and health assessment are required. This is an essential personnel position. The normal schedule is 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, for 40 hours per week; schedules may vary to meet customer or departmental needs, and occasional holiday and weekend work is required. Management may modify schedules, building assignments, shifts, or workdays for operational purposes.

Requirements

High school diploma or equivalent and one year of relevant experience; appropriate college coursework or vocational/technical training may substitute at an equivalent rate for the required experience.
Class E driver's license.
Ability to plan, organize, and coordinate work assignments.
Ability to communicate effectively.
Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with others.
Ability to follow safety procedures and use appropriate personal protective equipment.

Nice To Haves

Education or training in mechanical, control systems, or electrical fields.
Knowledge of wastewater, wastewater collections systems, or water distribution.
Skill in troubleshooting, service, or SCADA systems.

Responsibilities

Conduct weekly camera inspections of the campus sanitary system, including its pipe network and manholes.
Conduct weekly camera inspections of the campus stormwater system, including its pipe network, manholes, grates, and drainage.
Operate sewer camera equipment to collect data, identify problem areas, and inspect locations in support of other groups or vendors.
Maintain and troubleshoot inspection cameras and their components to ensure good video quality.
Make appropriate camera repairs and replace parts as needed.
Follow safety procedures, use equipment correctly, and wear appropriate personal protective equipment.
Follow MOT procedures to protect campus vehicle and pedestrian traffic.
Determine and follow manhole-entry procedures, including use of a 4-gas meter, tripod, and confined-space permit.
Take appropriate precautions when working around biohazards.
Recognize arc-flash and electrical-shock hazards and take appropriate safety measures around electrical panels and equipment.
Begin on-the-job training for inspection camera operation and MOT.
Complete NASSCO PACP, LACP, and MACP certifications or equivalent pipeline assessment training.
Follow all Facilities Services policies and directives.