Monitoring Technician Jobs

178 jobs found — updated daily

Utility Systems Monitoring Technician

The Metropolitan District Commission•Hartford, CT
•$44 - $52•Onsite

About The Position

The Utility Systems Monitoring Technician performs responsible pipeline systems monitoring and surveillance work involving equipment used to monitor and inspect the District’s sewer and water utility pipelines. The role is responsible for the safe installation and maintenance of flow-monitoring equipment and closed-circuit television (CCTV) inspection equipment. Duties include retrieving and analyzing flow data, installing and maintaining electronic metering equipment, and conducting video inspections. The technician makes monitoring and inspection decisions according to established procedures and industry standards and must be able to enter and work in confined spaces. The position operates CCTV inspection systems and the District’s Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) sewer overflow alarm system; troubleshoots related electronic and electrical components; and maintains files, records, databases, reports, and project status spreadsheets. The technician assesses pipe deficiencies using national pipe condition rating standards, develops condition ratings and benchmarks, and recommends sewer infrastructure replacement or rehabilitation strategies. The role also includes maintaining equipment inventories and repair records, coordinating purchases and technical services with vendors and manufacturers, and assisting with budget requests for monitoring and inspection equipment. The position works under the general supervision of the Manager of Operations or other appropriate staff members. Essential functions are performed primarily outdoors and may involve confined spaces, dangerous heights or depths, moving mechanical parts, electrical hazards, vibration, fumes, airborne particles, chemicals, and varying weather conditions. Applicants must pass a written exam with a score of at least 70 to be considered for an interview and further evaluation.

Requirements

  • High school diploma or equivalent.
  • Five years of electronics maintenance, flow-meter, and CCTV inspection experience.
  • Current Pipeline Assessment and Certification Program (PACP), Lateral Assessment and Certification Program (LACP), and Manhole Assessment and Certification Program (MACP) certifications; certifications must be maintained.
  • Valid driver’s license.
  • Ability to enter and work in confined spaces and complete confined-space entry training.
  • Knowledge of sanitary, combined, storm, and water systems, including sewer overflow regulator systems.
  • Knowledge of electronic diagnostics and component replacement principles and practices.
  • Knowledge of pipe flow-monitoring and pipeline inspection methods and technology.
  • Knowledge of CCTV and SCADA systems and standardized pipe assessment procedures.
  • Ability to identify and repair problems in electronic monitoring and surveillance equipment.
  • Mathematical ability as applied to utility pipeline systems flow monitoring.
  • Oral and written communication skills.
  • Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with coworkers, town officials, vendors, contractors, consultants, and the general public.
  • Must achieve a score of at least 70 on the required written exam to be considered for an interview and further point evaluation.
  • Ability to lift, carry, push, and/or pull objects and materials weighing under 50 pounds.
  • Ability to perceive and discriminate visual and/or auditory cues or signals and to communicate orally.

Responsibilities

  • Operate CCTV inspection systems to document hydraulic, structural, and maintenance conditions of utility pipeline infrastructure.
  • Retrieve and analyze utility pipeline flow data; install, maintain, and repair electronic metering equipment; and conduct video inspections of pipelines.
  • Identify potential failures and assist with planning routine renovation programs.
  • Operate the District’s SCADA sewer overflow alarm system and associated electronic, electrical, telecommunications, and flow-signal components.
  • Troubleshoot electronic and electrical components on monitoring and surveillance systems, including data discrepancies and flow-monitoring equipment malfunctions.
  • Maintain electronic files, records, and databases for monitoring and surveillance programs; prepare flow-metering and pipe-inspection reports and project status spreadsheets.
  • Assess pipeline video deficiencies using national pipe condition rating standards and recommend sewer infrastructure replacement or rehabilitation strategies.
  • Install, calibrate, and maintain electronic monitoring and inspection equipment for utility pipeline systems.
  • Provide information to assist in deploying flow-metering equipment and assessing pipeline conditions.
  • Assist other personnel with field instruments and computer equipment as assigned.
  • Maintain equipment inventories, spare parts, and repair records; coordinate purchases and technical services with vendors and equipment manufacturers; and assist in preparing equipment budget requests.
  • Record and archive descriptive data, develop condition ratings for each line, display results in video and printed reports, and establish benchmarks for future inspections.
  • Follow safety procedures, work in small confined spaces, and maintain training in confined-space entry procedures.
  • Use tools, equipment, and materials responsibly and perform basic inspection and preventive maintenance before use.
  • Perform related work as required.

Build a Resume for Monitoring Technician

The resume builder that gets results.

  • Get clear feedback so you look as qualified as you are
  • Align your resume with the job to get further in the process, faster
  • Take the guesswork out of resume writing

Explore Related Job Searches

© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service