Info Central - CSR I - Selby Library (Part Time) - R14749
Description
Perform skilled work involving the installation, maintenance and repair of various communications equipment including two-way radios, mobile radios, sirens, emergency lights and related electronic equipment.
This position requires completion of a thorough testing process. BEFORE applying, you MUST Click here for Electronic Maintenance Technician I for complete testing details.
Distinguishing Characteristics
This is the entry level class in the Electronic Maintenance Technician series. This class is distinguished from the Electronic Maintenance Technician II by the performance of the duties assigned to positions within the series, including removing and replacing communications equipment and learning to maintain and repair same equipment. Since this class is typically an entry level class, employees may have only limited or no directly related work experience.
SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED
Receives immediate supervision from Electronic Maintenance Technician II or Systems Manager.
Minimum Qualifications
Experience and Training Requirements
Experience
One year of general experience involving troubleshooting, installing, repairing and maintaining communications equipment AND completion of a 2-year course in electronics, radio technology or related field.
Training
Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade.
License Or Certificate
Possession of, or ability to obtain an appropriate, valid driver's license.
Essential And Marginal Functions
Essential and other important responsibilities and duties may include, but are not limited to, the following :
Essential Functions
• Participate in the installation, maintenance and repair of Department communications equipment including two-way radios, mobile radios, sirens, emergency lights and related electronic equipment
• Troubleshoot and repair malfunctioning equipment down to component level, including mountain top repeater site systems and associated sub-systems, microwave systems and associated sub-systems, mobile and portable radios, mobile computer terminals, data peripherals, sirens, lightbars, dispatch consoles, test equipment, headsets, microphones, and voice recorders
• Maintain generators, station batteries, solar panels charging systems, communication towers and antenna systems
• Install and maintain conduits and raceways, grounding systems, and cables; fabricate and repair cables
• Inspect emergency systems; troubleshoot, remove and install emergency equipment in police vehicles
• Program radios
Marginal Functions
• Assist in maintaining records of maintenance and repair activities
• Participate in the ordering of materials and supplies as required
• Perform related duties and responsibilities as assigned
• Troubleshoot and repair helicopter and fixed-wing aircraft electronic and electrical systems
• Cross train peers
Knowledge of :
• Practices and procedures used in the installation, maintenance, integration, and repair of communications systems
• UHF, VHF, and Microwave transmitting and receiving systems, audio switching networks, electronic theory, electrical safety standards, and Federal Communications regulations
• Tools and equipment used in the installation, maintenance, and repair of telecommunications systems
• Safe work practices
• Modern office equipment including computers and operating software
Ability to :
• Perform skilled activities in the installation, maintenance, and repair of various communications equipment
• Read and understand technical drawings, plans and diagrams
• Operate various tools, instruments and equipment used in the testing and repair of communications equipment
• Analyze problems and develop effective solutions
• Participate in safe work practices
• Understand and follow oral and written directions
• Communicate effectively in providing training on the use of equipment
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work
• Maintain physical condition appropriate to the performance of assigned duties and responsibilities which may include the following: - Standing or sitting for extended periods of time
• Operating assigned electronic equipment
• Work in confined spaces
• Work outdoors in varied weather conditions
• Climb ladders or communications towers
• Fly in helicopters
• Maintain effective audio-visual discrimination and perception needed for: - Making observations
• Communicating with others
• Reading and writing
• Operating assigned equipment
Working Conditions
Environmental Conditions
Shop environment; exposure to noise, dust, grease, smoke, fumes, gases, electrical energy; work in confined spaces; exposure to heights.
Physical Conditions
Essential and marginal functions may require maintaining physical condition necessary for moderate lifting; climbing, bending, stooping, kneeling; work at heights.
Civilian Employee Benefits
Benefits are effective through June 30, 2007,
and are based upon an 80 hour pay period in a paid status
VACATION LEAVE : Each employee receives 120 hours (3 weeks) of vacation leave per year for the first 14 years, accrued at the rate of 4.62 hours per pay period. After 15 years of service, each employee receives 160 hours (4 weeks) accrued at the rate of 6.15 hours per pay period. After 20 years of service, each employee receives 200 hours (5 weeks) accrued at the rate of 7.68 hours per pay period. Accrued vacation leave appears on the employee’s paycheck stub. Employees must be employed 6 months before being eligible to use vacation leave. If an employee leaves the Department before 6 months, s/he does not receive accrued vacation. If an employee leaves the Department after 6 months, s/he will be paid for all accrued vacation leave as of his/her resignation date. As of December 31 of each year for employees with up to 9 years of service, a maximum of 240 vacation hours may be carried over into the new year. Any amount accrued over the maximum will be forfeited. For employees with 10 to 14 years of service, 280 hours may be carried over and for employees with over 15 years of service, 320 hours may be carried over.
SICK LEAVE : Each employee earns 104 hours of sick leave per year, accrued at the rate of 4 hours per pay period. Accrued sick leave appears on the employee’s paycheck stub. Sick leave may be used as it accrues. Employees must have 10 years of service before being eligible to receive a portion of sick pay when s/he leaves the Department. There is no limit as to the total amount accrued.
BONUS LEAVE : If an employee uses 3 days or less of sick leave, and 5 days or less of bereavement leave each year (the year beginning with the date of hire), she/he will receive 3 shifts of bonus leave. Employees may accumulate a maximum of 72 bonus hours.
BEREAVEMENT LEAVE : Employees who are required to be absent from work for bereavement subsequent to the death of an immediate family member may deduct leave from available accrued sick leave hours.
HOLIDAYS : Permanent employees receive 12 paid holidays per year. In addition, at the start of each fiscal year (July 1), employees will receive two personal/floating holidays. Employees must have completed 6 months of continuous service before being eligible to take the personal/floating holiday.
HOLIDAY COMPENSATION : Due to varying shifts and days off within the Department, a holiday compensation plan is in place in order to compensate employees who work on a holiday or when a holiday falls on an employee’s day off. An employee who works on a holiday will be compensated at straight time for the shift worked and will earn additional straight time pay or annual leave accrual for the number of hours worked. Employees who are off on a holiday that falls on a regularly scheduled work day will be compensated at straight time for their regularly scheduled work shift. Employees whose RDO falls on a holiday will earn additional straight time pay or annual leave accrual equal to the number of hours in their regularly scheduled shift.
COMPENSATION OPTIONS : Employees may select the option of pay or vacation leave for holidays twice a year. Changes may be made by June 5th to be effective on the July 4th holiday and by December 5th to be effective on the December 24th holiday. If an initial selection is not made, annual leave will be given.
WORKING HOURS : Depending upon the area of assignment, employees work 80 hours bi-weekly; five-day/eight-hour shifts; a nine-hour schedule; four-day/ten-hour shifts; or 12-hour shifts.
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL : Employees will receive an additional 4% pay for working either swing shift or graveyard shift.
OVERTIME PAY : Employees are paid at the rate of one and one half (1 ½) times their gross hourly rate. Employees have the option of receiving pay or compensatory time.
LONGEVITY PAY : Upon completion of ten (10) consecutive years of employment, employees will be compensated 5% of their bi-weekly base salary on their 10 year anniversary. An additional 1/2% will be added each year until a maximum of 15% (30 years service) is reached.
SPANISH BILINGUAL PAY : Qualified employees may receive Spanish Bilingual Pay, depending upon the level of competency and area of assignment.
UNIFORMS : The Department furnishes all uniforms and equipment for those personnel required to wear uniforms, with the exception of footgear. Mandatory uniforms as determined by the Sheriff, will be provided, maintained and cleaned by the Department. Cadets and Patrol Service Representatives will have a reimbursement option for purchase of soft body armor. (Refer to the PPACE Collective Bargaining Agreement for specific information)
DIRECT DEPOSIT OF PAYCHECKS : Direct deposit is available into a checking or savings account at any bank or credit union in the country with a transit number, as long as the employee’s name is on the account. Forms are available in Payroll.
RETIREMENT : Employees are covered under the State of Nevada Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) at no cost to them. Employees are vested with 5 years in the retirement system.
TAXES : Nevada has no state income tax and employees do not pay social security taxes.
MEDICARE : Employees hired after April 1986 will have 1.45% of their salary deducted for Medicare. This amount is matched by LVMPD.
DEFERRED COMPENSATION : The plan permits employees, on a voluntary basis, to authorize a portion of their salary to be withheld and invested for payment to them at a later date. Neither the deferred amount nor earnings on the investments are subject to current federal and state income taxes. Taxes become payable when the deferred income plus earnings are distributed to the employee.
POLICE EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (PEAP) : This is a counseling and referral service for employees and their families available at no cost to employees. It is set up to help those who are experiencing personal or job-related problems by assisting with referrals and coordinating professional counseling resources.
CANCER, INTENSIVE CARE, AND FLEX PLANS : The plans are available to employees through AFLAC. For any pre-tax benefits, employees must sign up within 30 days of their date of hire. If employees pre-tax dependent coverage, they may only drop that coverage at the end of the calendar year for the new calendar year, except in the case of a change in family status.
HEALTH/VISION/DENTAL INSURANCE : Employees and their dependents are covered by Sierra Choice as of the employee’s date of hire. Single coverage for the LVMPD employee for Sierra Choice is available at a cost of $6.82 per month. Family coverage (for the employee and his/her dependents) is $218.58 per month. The cost is subject to change. The programs include coverage at provider locations for major medical, hospital, surgical, dental and vision, as well as life insurance and accidental death insurance.
Government Administration
Other
Part-time