Low Voltage Electrician / Technician, Utah

Daedalus Industrial•Lehi, UT

4d•$28 - $40

About The Position

The Low Voltage Electrician / Technician installs, terminates, tests, and troubleshoots low-voltage systems in fast-paced data center construction environments. The role calls for strong controls experience, advanced cable termination skills, and high standards of workmanship and professionalism on job sites. Based in Salt Lake City, Utah, the position is in Data Center Operations and reports to the Operations Manager. Compensation is hourly, with daily travel per diem; overtime is available at 1.5x.

Requirements

Proven experience as a low-voltage electrician or in a similar role.
Strong controls wiring and troubleshooting experience.
Experience integrating with building automation systems (BAS).
Experience with relays, contactors, VFDs, sensors, and field devices.
Extensive hands-on experience terminating I/O, Cat6, and fiber-optic cabling.
Familiarity with cable management and labeling standards.
OSHA 10 Certification (required).
Ability to work efficiently in fast-paced construction environments and solve problems independently without constant supervision.
Strong attention to detail and quality workmanship.
Professional demeanor and strong communication skills, including the ability to communicate clearly under pressure and resolve job-site conflicts.
Valid driver's license and clean driving record.
Ability to manage field scope, identify change orders, plan and stage materials, maintain schedule awareness, prepare documentation and as-builts, and understand construction sequencing.

Responsibilities

Install, terminate, test, and troubleshoot low-voltage systems.
Perform I/O, Cat6, and fiber-optic terminations, including splicing and testing.
Install and wire control panels and control devices.
Install conduit and pull cable.
Read and interpret blueprints, schematics, and construction drawings.
Perform system testing and commissioning, and prepare redline documentation.
Maintain compliance with OSHA and site-specific safety requirements.
Coordinate with general contractors, project managers, and other trades.
Diagnose and troubleshoot wiring issues quickly under pressure.
Manage field scope, identify change orders, plan and stage materials, maintain schedule awareness, and document as-builts.
Communicate with site supervisors and explain technical issues to non-technical stakeholders; handle job-site conflicts professionally.
Lead small crews of 2–6 technicians.