HVAC Superintendent

Crawford Mechanical Services•Marriott-Slaterville, UT

23h•Onsite

About The Position

The HVAC & Sheet Metal Superintendent is responsible for overseeing the execution, supervision, and completion of industrial HVAC and sheet metal construction scopes, including ductwork fabrication, installation, and air handling system work. This role ensures projects are completed safely, on time, and within budget while maintaining quality and compliance with industry regulations. The HVAC & Sheet Metal Superintendent coordinates with project managers, subcontractors, and field personnel to optimize labor, materials, and schedules for efficient project execution, with particular attention to mission-critical mechanical systems on data center projects.

Requirements

High school diploma or equivalent required.
OSHA 30 certification required.
EPA Section 608 Certification (Universal) required for personnel overseeing refrigerant handling work.
Minimum of 7+ years of experience in industrial HVAC and sheet metal construction.
At least 3 years of supervisory or leadership experience on HVAC or mechanical construction sites.
Strong knowledge of HVAC systems, ductwork fabrication and installation methods, and SMACNA standards.
Ability to read and interpret mechanical blueprints, ductwork shop drawings, and project specifications.
Proficiency in construction scheduling software (e.g., Procore, MS Project, Primavera P6).
Strong leadership and decision-making skills to manage field operations effectively.
Excellent problem-solving abilities to address HVAC and ductwork coordination challenges and maintain workflow.
Effective communication and collaboration skills to coordinate with project teams and stakeholders.
High attention to detail to ensure quality control and regulatory compliance.
Commitment to workplace safety, ensuring adherence to OSHA and company policies.
Ability to work under pressure and manage multiple tasks in a fast-paced construction environment.
Ability to stand, walk, and navigate construction sites, mechanical rooms, and rooftops for extended periods.
Ability to lift and carry up to 50 lbs. occasionally, including ductwork sections and sheet metal materials.
Frequent bending, kneeling, climbing ladders and scaffolding, and working in various weather conditions, including rooftop and elevated work.

Nice To Haves

Bachelor’s degree in Construction Management, Engineering, or a related field preferred.
SMACNA training preferred.
Must possess any licenses or certifications required by state or local regulations.
Experience with mission-critical or data center HVAC systems (CRAH/CRAC units, air handling units, containment systems, chilled water air-side systems) strongly preferred.
Familiarity with data center cooling systems and containment strategies preferred.

Responsibilities

Oversee all field HVAC and sheet metal construction activities, including ductwork fabrication, installation, and air handling equipment set, to ensure alignment with project plans and schedules.
Manage HVAC installers, sheet metal mechanics, and helpers, ensuring the right personnel are assigned to appropriate tasks.
Develop and maintain HVAC and sheet metal construction schedules, coordinating equipment tie-ins and system startups to ensure timely project completion.
Monitor ductwork fabrication, installation, and air handling system work to enforce adherence to SMACNA standards and company quality requirements.
Ensure all HVAC and sheet metal crews follow OSHA and company safety regulations, including elevated work, rigging, and confined space protocols.
Coordinate and supervise HVAC and sheet metal subcontractors to maintain project efficiency.
Ensure timely delivery and availability of ductwork, air handling units, VAV boxes, sheet metal materials, and rigging equipment.
Coordinate with controls and testing, adjusting, and balancing (TAB) contractors to support HVAC system startup and commissioning, critical to data center cooling reliability.
Identify and resolve field issues related to ductwork routing, trade clashes, and mechanical coordination to avoid project delays.
Stay informed of local, state, and federal mechanical codes and SMACNA/ASHRAE standards to ensure compliance.
Maintain regular communication with project managers, engineers, controls contractors, and site personnel.
Maintain accurate records of daily construction activities, safety incidents, ductwork installation progress, and startup status.
Assess workforce efficiency and implement strategies for continuous improvement.