3. RFP Attachment J.2 Job Descriptions.docx.pdf

DOCKSIDE / SHIP REPAIR IDIQ JOB DESCRIPTIONS ATTACHMENT J.2

1305M223RNMAN0005

Marine Welder

Job Description The shipyard Welder must be able to perform metal welding using a variety of gas torch or electric arc-welding processes (including inert-gas shielded methods), or both, involved in the manufacture, repair, modification, and assembly of various types of metal and alloy parts, equipment, systems, and structures onboard ships and boats.

The Welder must be certified by the American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) when performing jobs requiring ABS inspection and approval.

Marine Machinist (Inside)

Job Description The Marine Inside Machinist must be suitably skilled to manufacture complex and non-routine parts and items of equipment from raw stock of different metals and metal alloys through the use of conventional machine tools such as engine lathes, surface grinders, vertical or horizontal mills and other powered machine tools. The tradesman is expected to be able to solve problems and exercise a high degree of ingenuity and responsibility.

Marine Machinist (Outside)

Job Description The Marine Outside Machinist installs, aligns and repairs ship machinery such as propulsion machinery, auxiliary motors, pumps, ventilating equipment, steering gear, laundry and galley equipment. The machinist must be able to work from blue prints and use hand tools, calipers and micrometers as well as portable power tools such as mag.

drills and porta-powers.

Marine Sheet Metal Fabricator

Job Description The Marine Sheet Metal Fabricator is to provide high quality work in planning , lay-out, fabricating , assembling, welding, installing, repairing, and modifying sheet metal parts, assemblies and items requiring close tolerance fit and structural soundness on ships, boats and other marine applications. He/she is to have the skill and ability to perform electric arc and gas welding, plasma arc and gas cutting on mild steel, stainless steel and aluminum materials. The Marine Sheet Metal Fabricator will be capable of operating tools of the trade such as power punches, shears, brake presses, drill presses as well as an assortment of common hand tools.

DOCKSIDE / SHIP REPAIR IDIQ JOB DESCRIPTIONS ATTACHMENT J.2

Marine Pipe-Fitter

Job Description A Marine Pipe-fitter is to capable of planning, layout, fabricating, assembling, installing, repairing, and modifying piping systems, and pipe assemblies requiring close tolerance fit and structural soundness on ships, boats, barges and other floating marine equipment. The craftsman must possess the ability to perform threading, soldering, gluing, welding and/or brazing of pipe and fittings. The Pipe-fitter must be able to properly use the tools of his/her trade such as wrenches, power threading equipment, power band saws, levels and other common hand tools. When completing welding/ brazing the Pipefitter must be certified by the American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) when performing welding/brazing on jobs requiring ABS inspection and approval.

Marine Boilermaker

Job Description The boilermaker must have experience performing low pressure welding and related maintenance on all ship plants. He/she must have the ability to perform preventative and corrective maintenance on ship systems and take out permits by checking correctness of the isolations. The individual must have experience signing permits to carry out repairs/services and on completion clearing the permits. The individual must have experience performing plant inspections and identifying obvious faults/defects and risks. They must be able to conduct fault finding utilizing test equipment- drawings/ diagrams and manufacturer`s specifications. Be able to identify problematic/faulty components/equipment repair/replace/faulty equipment as instructed. Operate workshop machines and equipment. Manufacture flanges, pipes and build up parts such as shafts and valve seats. Report to supervisor any recurring defects and initiate appropriate actions to rectify any unsafe activities/or plant conditions. Record full details- technical and cost related history of work carried out on notifications/defects and scheduled work/planned maintenance documents prior to submission to the supervisor with special reference to material used, repairs carried out, and equipment used. This individual must also be able to conduct job observations and peer checks according to procedures specified by NOAA, the United States Coast Guard, the American Bureau of Shipping as well as the Manufacturer of any related equipment specified in the statement of work for the task order under which the work is being performed.

DOCKSIDE / SHIP REPAIR IDIQ JOB DESCRIPTIONS

Marine Electrician

Job Description The Marine Electrician is to have the knowledge and experience to install, troubleshoot, repair and maintain various electrical systems, controls and equipment either onboard vessels or in shipyard facilities. An electrician must be familiar with IEEE45 rules and regulations pertaining to shipboard power, distribution and control wiring involving the proper installation of AC and DC circuits and devices.

Marine Rigger

Job Description The shipyard Rigger is to have the technical knowledge of shipyard practices to safely plan, lay-out, assemble, repair, install and operate various complex load handling appliances located within the shipyard; or aboard a ship, boat, small craft or other vessels. The Rigger must have knowledge of equipment capabilities and limitations, of trade principles and practices in order to maneuver loads over, under and around obstacles. He or she must be able to read and understand blueprints, technical documents and sketches. The shipyard Rigger must be proficient at setting and connecting load handling gear such as slings, lifting chains, shackles, hooks, chain falls, come-along, blocks, sheaves, tackles and ropes.

Marine Ship fitter

Job Description The shipyard Ship fitter is to have the knowledge and technical experience to plan, layout, fabricate, modify, repair, assemble and install various metal structural parts of a ship, boat, small craft and other vessels. The ship fitter must be experienced in working with different metals used in ship construction and repair such as ABS steel and marine grade aluminum. When completing welding the Ship fitter must be certified by the American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) when welding on jobs requiring ABS inspection and approval.

Marine Shipwright/Carpenter

Job Description The Marine Shipwright is to provide high quality work in constructing, installing, repairing, and modifying wood and wood substitute structures and items requiring close tolerance fit and structural soundness on ships and marine vessels. The Shipwright shall be capable of using common hand tools such as saws, hammers, portable drills, ATTACHMENT J.2 and chisels as well as shop power tools such as table saws, band saws, power planers, joiners and wood lathes. The Marine shipwright will be experienced in hull frame construction and planking as well as seam caulking.

Marine Painter/Sandblaster

Job Description A Marine Painter must be able to perform a full range of painting and surface preparation tasks including, but not limited to: needle gun operations, sanding, blending and matching paints, and applications of coatings to various surfaces on ships, boats barges and other floating equipment. Marine Painters may be required use brush, roller, and/or spray equipment to apply coating materials such as latex paint, varnish, enamel, polyurethane and epoxies to exteriors or interiors of buildings, vessels, equipment, machinery, and other surfaces where a protective coating rather than a decorative finish is required . A Painter needs to possess the skills necessary to apply marine coating materials using accepted techniques such as cutting in, dip and overflow so that the surfaces are free from skips, runs and drips and that coatings are applied at the appropriate millage.

Marine Lagger/Insulator

Job Description A Marine Insulator shall be capable of fabrication, removal, repair and installation of various thermal, acoustic, sound damping as well as sound insulation to various shipboard structures. Structures include but are not limited to bulkheads, tanks, domes, piping, ducting, decking, overheads, etc.

Marine Chemist

Job Description A person who is the holder of a valid Certificate issued by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) in accordance with the "Rules for the Certification and Recertification of Marine Chemists" establishing the holder as a person qualified to determine whether construction, alteration, repair, lay-up, or shipbreaking of vessels, which may involve hazards covered by the Standard, can be undertaken with safety .

The Marine Chemist must have successfully completed training and certification as outlined in the NFPA Rules for Certification and Recertification of Marine Chemist, and they must be currently certified.

Marine Scaler/Laborer

Job Description The Marine Scaler/Laborer is to have the knowledge and skills to plan, layout and accomplish preparation for paint on the hulls and superstructures of ships or parts of a ship, boat, small craft and or other vessels by sandblasting, high-pressure water blasting , scaling, hand sanding or other means. Additionally, The Marine Scaler/Laborer will be skilled at setting up and assisting in the operation of line handling and in the movement of vessels within the shipyard, conducting fire watches and other non-skilled miscellaneous duties.

Crane Operator

Job Description A Crane Operator is a professional who uses specialized equipment to hoist and move heavy materials from one spot to another. Responsibilities consist of operating stationary or traveling cranes to lift, move, position, and reposition loads. To complete this task the operator depresses buttons, lifts levers, and ensures load is safely attached to crane before moving it. Crane operators must be certified by an accredited crane operator testing organization, such as the National Commission Certification of Crane Operators (NCCCO). Depending on the location of performance, Crane Operators may also be required to be licensed.

Construction Laborer

Job Description Perform tasks involving physical labor at construction sites. May operate hand and power tools of all types: air hammers, earth tampers, cement mixers, small mechanical hoists, surveying and measuring equipment, and a variety of other equipment and instruments. May clean and prepare sites, dig trenches, set braces to support the sides of excavations, erect scaffolding, and clean up rubble, debris and other waste materials.

May assist other craft workers.

Supervisor/Quality Control

Program Manager – Experience managing complex and comprehensive shipboard repairs. Incumbent must be conversant in all phases of repair, to include mechanical systems, hydraulic systems, structural repairs, piping system repairs, HVAC and electrical systems. Also, must be familiar with and able to manage complete project planning, to include scheduling of work, quality control procedures, and possess the leadership skills necessary to manage a diverse workforce composed of skilled technicians, engineers and labors.

Project Engineer - Experience with DOD, DHS, Coast Guard and other federal and state acquisition/procurement regulations. Must have technical knowledge of shipboard systems, to include mechanical, electrical, hull structure and mechanical. Shipboard supervisory experience is preferred in a senior management position.

Quality Assurance Manager – Inspection experience within a Commercial industrial or shipboard environment. Qualified by training and/or experience with hull, mechanical, electrical, hydraulic and electronic systems and components. Knowledge of published Quality Assurance Program published instructions and directives and able to maintain accountability for all aspects of the program. Understands American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) and Coast Guard Technical requirements and has thorough familiarity with Standard Inspection Items. Acts as Coordinator for Safety Programs.

Project lead – Supervisory shipboard level work on large vessels (over 100 ft in length). Experience working on NOAA research vessels is preferred but not required.

Individual must be familiar with the installation of hull/mechanical and electrical systems and be able to supervise repairs in accordance with contract specifications.

Additional Labor Categories may be required at the Order Level.