Job DetailsJob LocationNacogdoches, TXPosition TypeFull TimeJob ShiftDayDescriptionResponsible for maintaining all hospital buildings and support systems, including HVAC, boilers, fire protection, water, electrical, and computer systems. Operates and services mechanical equipment such as steam engines, compressors, generators, and boilers to ensure utilities like heating, cooling, and power are functioning safely and efficiently.Key Responsibilities:Install, repair, and maintain mechanical structures, systems, and equipment.Operate and troubleshoot engines, pumps, motors, and related devices.Use tools such as lathes, grinders, and drill presses for part fabrication and repairs.Maintain boilers, monitor water treatment, and inspect utility systems for safe operation.Manage fire alarm systems, emergency shutoffs, and safety protocols.Ensure compliance with safety codes and hospital standards.Support cost control and proper disposal of hazardous materials.QualificationsRequired: Must be able to read, write, and communicate effectively in English.Required: High school diploma or equivalentPreferred: Three (3) years' experience in comparable field.
See More Details >>Starting a career as a welder in Nacogdoches, TX, typically begins with enrollment in a technical school program or apprenticeship, which blends hands-on experience with essential classroom learning, allowing individuals to gain practical skills while earning an income. These programs last from 6 to 18 months, offering comprehensive training under experienced professionals. According to the American Welding Society, the U.S. requires approximately 320,500 new welding professionals by 2029, with around 4,000 new positions expected each year. In Nacogdoches, welders can earn an average weekly wage of $1,500, with the opportunity to increase earnings through overtime and specialized skills. Institutions like local trade schools, welding unions, and apprenticeship platforms facilitate access to these training programs, leading to rewarding careers with substantial earning potential, often exceeding $108,000 annually for experienced welders.
