Attachment_A.pdf

Electrician (EE)

Section (A)

Typical Tasks

Rip out and remove existing electrical equipment and cabling.

Inspect, groom, troubleshoot and repair ship’s electrical equipment such as motors, cables, control panels, motor starters, switches, navigation lights, resistor banks, appliances and lighting equipment.

Install wireways, cable racks, cabling, cabinets, enclosures, controllers, consoles, and other electrical equipment.

Cut-in cables and perform connection/hookup of electrical equipment such panels, switches and boxes and inspect, groom, and repair same.

Use a multi-meter to perform voltage checks, electrical safety checks, etc.

Section (B)

Trade Specific Requirements

Each person must have at least three (3) years’ experience within the trade, a minimum two (2) years of which includes repair work on U. S. Navy vessels.

Be trained in typical trade related precision measurement instruments, such as electrical meters.

Be trained in electrical safety standards per NFPA 70E

Trained and experiences in working with schematics and technical drawings.

Section (C)

Trade Specific Technical Standards

MIL-STD-2003

MIL-STD-1310H

National Fire Protection Association 70E

Section (D)

Trade Training Requirements

Electrical Systems General Inspection and

Testing Techniques

Electrical Safety (including Frisking)

Lockwire, Locktabs, and Lock cables

Painter (PT)

Remove and apply paint coatings on submarines and submarine components.

Prepare and paint/preserve surfaces of submarine’s interior and exterior tanks.

Use both power and hand tools in preparing submarine component and foundation surfaces for preservation.

Needle gun, prepare and preserve interior bilges and waterways.

Groom and final paint-out submarine compartments.

Perform cover-up to protect all equipment and surfaces from dust, paint and damage utilizing the proper protection methods and materials prior to performing cleaning and painting operations.

Section (B)

Trade Specific Requirements

At least two (2) years experience in the painting trade with a minimum one (1) year of which includes preservation work on U. S. Navy vessels.

Trained and qualified to wear respiratory protection devices IAW 29 CFR 1910.134 (Subpart I).

Trained and qualified to work with lead, cadmium, and arsenic as well as mixed solvents.

Section (C)

Trade Specific Technical Standards

29 CFR 1910.134 Respiratory Protection

NSTM S9086-VD-STM-010/Ch-631 Rev 3 –

Preservation of Ships in Service

Preparations for Painting

Paint/Blast Hazards

Cleaning Equipment Shipboard

National Association of Corrosion

Engineering best practices for Surface preparation and coating marine surfaces

Ship Wright (SW)

Erect and dismantle staging/scaffolding on dry docked or waterborne ships including staging around the sail, stern or within internal tanks and voids.

Erect and dismantle all types of temporary platforms.

Build shelters and plenums and installing temporary blocking.

Maintain, adjust and repair staging and its associated equipment.

Layout, manufacture and install temporary decking aboard ships.

Operate power equipment in order to manufacture wood products including skids, ladders, etc.

Regularly inspect staging for any discrepancy which may compromise safety, and takes appropriate actions to rectify identified discrepancies as required. Notify competent authority of corrective actions required.

Section (B)

Trade Specific Requirements

Each person must have at least three (3) years’ experience within the trade.

Must be familiar with requirements and good work practices regarding the erection, use and dismantling of scaffolding 29 CFR 1915.71.

Section (C)

Trade Specific Technical Standards

29 CFR 1915 Subpart E

29 CFR 1915.71.

Scaffolding inspection, assembly, and removal techniques

Building temporary work platforms and providing stable temporary decks

Temporary Services Electrician (TE)

Install, maintain, modify, troubleshoot, and repair a variety of electrical temporary support systems, such as temporary alarm, lighting, and power distribution systems containing components such as transformers, distribution panels, control panels, safety switches and service trees using a variety of manual and power operated machinery.

Test, repair and stage cables in the shop for use on submarines.

Install and cut-in cables and perform connection/hookup of electrical equipment such as panels, switches and boxes and inspect, groom, and repair same.

Fabricate electrical connectors

Use a multi-meter to perform voltage checks, safety checks, etc.

Each person must have at least three (3) years’ experience within the trade in a high power industrial environment.

Be trained in typical trade related precision measurement instruments, such as electrical meters.

Be trained in electrical safety standards per NFPA 70E.

National Fire Protection Association 70E

MIL-STD-2003

MIL-STD-1310H

Electrical Safety (including Frisking)

Electrical PMI

Lockout/Tagout procedures

Ship and equipment grounding

Temporary Services Pipe (TP)

Install, maintain and remove temporary piping systems supplying compressed air, steam, and water to shipboard systems.

Manufacture, test and repair manifolds, hoses, and steam heaters.

Install, maintain, and remove freeze protection systems.

Install, maintain, and remove heating and cooling systems.

Each person must have at least three (3) years’ experience within the trade, a minimum two (2) years providing temporary service support systems for ships pier side or in dock.

Use precision measuring tools such as micrometers, depth gauges and calipers while performing close tolerance work.

Section (C)

No additional standard identified

Lockout/Tagout Procedures

Nitrogen Safety

Threaded fittings

Valves and Valve maintenance

Weight Handler (WH)

Plan, lay out, assemble, repair and install complex weight handling gear and various standing and running rigging.

Select and attach hoisting gear from a crane hook to ships’ or shipyard equipment, and pulling gear for lifting, moving and positioning heavy loads precisely

Position and secure loads on trucks, trailers or railcars so they may be transported safely.

Work as part of a crane team and direct cranes and similar equipment to move items in and out of drydocks, ships or buildings.

Estimate sizes and weights of items to be lifted, considering factors such shape and location when using chain falls and crane hooks to move atypical items/components.

Assist in docking and undocking evolutions by positioning and handling lines and tackle gear, if necessary.

Manufacture and splice various wire and fiber rope items in the rigging loft.

Perform weight handling tests on rigging gear, cranes and shop rigging equipment, if necessary.

At least 3 years’ rigging experience in a heavy industrial work environment such as ship building or outfitting, or commercial building construction.

NAVFAC P-307 Manual – “Management of Weight Handling Equipment

Hand signals for Crane Operation

Sound practices for securing equipment for transport