Crane Operator

Norrell Construction Management Inc•Deer Park, TX

1d•Onsite

About The Position

The Industrial Crane Operator will operate one or more cranes to move heavy equipment from one location to another location. This often entails a change in altitude from one location to the next. This position will need to be able to operate small and large hydraulic cranes.

Requirements

Must have 4+ years’ experience as a Crane Operator.
Must have current National Commission for the certification of crane operators (NCCCO) credentials for the appropriate type of crane and current Crane Operator physical.
Must be willing and able to follow all instructed safety regulations.
Must have a valid Driver's License.
TWIC Card.
Must pass drug and background check.
Authorization to work lawfully in the US without sponsorship from Norrell Construction is required.

Nice To Haves

High level of intellectual ability.
Shares expertise with others.
Displays willingness to make decisions.
Supports and explains reasoning for decisions.
Makes timely decisions.
Strong interpersonal skills.
Contributes to building a positive team spirit.
Changes approach or method to best fit the situation.
Communicates changes effectively.
Remains open to others’ ideas and tries new things.
Adapts to changes in work environment.
Balances team and individual responsibilities.
Uses time efficiently.
Prioritizes and plans work activities.

Responsibilities

Operate one or more cranes to move heavy equipment from one location to another location.
Read blueprints and specifications to determine the scope of work: locations, quantities, and sizes of materials required.
Identify all tools required for tasks.
Identify safety risks and the precautions required to eliminate those risks.
Cut, bend, and run conduit as specified on blueprints.
Install, modify, and fabricate cable tray as necessary according to specifications.
Pull cable through specified pathways.
Assemble and install electrical equipment.
Terminate wires and cable to electrical equipment such as but not limited to breakers, control panels and distribution systems.
Test electrical components for continuity and proper voltage readings according to specifications.
Inspect electrical equipment and components to identify hazards and to ensure the equipment is in good operational condition.
Setup and maintain temporary power systems.
Install and maintain grounding systems for all equipment and structures.
Hoist equipment and tools into location via bull rigging or crane.