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Certified Pipe Welder Hanover

A-Z Corporation

Certified Pipe Welder

Full Time • Hanover
Benefits:
  • Competitive salary
  • Dental insurance
  • Health insurance
  • Opportunity for advancement
  • Paid time off
  • Profit sharing
  • Stock options plan
  • Training & development
  • Vision insurance
  • Wellness resources
Job Details
Level

Experienced
Job Location

Northern New Hampshire - Hanover, NH
Position Type

Full Time
Education Level

High School

Job Shift

Day
Job Category

Construction
Description

POSITION SUMMARY:
The Pipe Welder will participate in the installation or maintenance and inspection of HVAC, Utility and Process piping systems.

POSITION RESPONSIBILITIES:
  • Regular attendance at assigned location; may include the A/Z fabrication facility or other project sites;
  • Works on systems that include Heating Hot Water, Chilled Water, Steam, Condensate, Compressed Air, Process Fluids, Chemical, Fuel Oil, Gasses, and other related systems;
  • Works with materials that include carbon steel, stainless steel, plastics, fiberglass, copper, (brazed, soft soldered and pro-press);
  • Clamp, hold, tack-weld, heat-bend, grind or bolt component parts to obtain required configurations and positions for welding.
  • Remove rough spots from work pieces, using portable grinders, hand files, or scrapers.
  • Chip or grind off excess weld, slag, or spatter, using hand scrapers or power chippers, portable grinders, or arc-cutting equipment.
  • Weld pipe and components in flat, vertical, or overhead positions using open root butt weld, socket weld and/or fillet weld.
  • Operate manual or semi-automatic welding equipment to fuse metal segments, using processes such as gas tungsten arc, gas metal arc, flux-cored arc, plasma arc, shielded metal arc, resistance welding, and submerged arc welding.
  • Recognize, set up, and operate hand and power tools common to the welding trade, such as shielded metal arc and gas metal arc welding equipment.
  • Ignite torches or start power supplies and strike arcs by touching electrodes to metals being welded, completing electrical circuits.
  • Examine work pieces for defects and measures work pieces with straightedges or templates to ensure conformance with specifications.
  • Prepare all material surfaces to be welded, ensuring that there is no loose or thick scale, slag, rust, moisture, grease, or other foreignmatter.
  • Monitor the fitting, burning, and welding processes to avoid overheating of parts or warping, shrinking, distortion, or expansion of material.
  • Select and install torches, torch tips, filler rods, and flux, according to welding chart specifications or types and thicknesses of metals.
  • Fill holes, and increase the size of metal parts.
  • Detect faulty operation of equipment or defective materials and notify supervisors.
  • Determine required equipment and welding methods, applying knowledge of metallurgy, geometry, and welding techniques.
  • Connect and turn regulator valves to activate and adjust gas flow and pressure so that desired flames are obtained.
  • Lay out, position, align, and secure parts and assemblies prior to assembly, using straightedges, combination squares, calipers, and rulers.
  • Repair products by dismantling, straightening, reshaping, and reassembling parts, using cutting torches, straightening presses, and hand tools.
  • Clean or degrease parts, using wire brushes, portable grinders, or chemical baths.
  • Mark or tag material with proper job number, piece marks, and other identifying marks as required.
  • Position and secure work pieces, using hoists, cranes, wire, and banding machines or hand tools.
  • Analyze engineering drawings, blueprints, specifications, sketches, work orders, and material safety data sheets to plan layout, assembly, and welding operations.
  • Dismantle metal assemblies or cut scrap metal, using thermal-cutting equipment such as flame-cutting torches or plasma-arc equipment.
  • Preheat work pieces prior to welding or bending, using torches or heating furnaces.
  • Hammer out bulges or bends in metal work pieces.
  • Develop templates and models for welding projects, using mathematical calculations based on blueprint information.
  • Check grooves, angles, or gap allowances, using micrometers, calipers, and precision measuring instruments.
  • Cut, contour, and bevel metal plates and structural shapes to dimensions as specified by blueprints, layouts, work orders, and templates, using powered saws, hand shears, or chipping knives.
  • Estimate consumable materials needed for production and manufacturing and maintain required stocks of materials.
  • Set up and use ladders and scaffolding as necessary to complete work.
  • Use fire suppression methods in industrial emergencies.
  • Detect faulty operation of equipment or defective materials and notify supervisors;
  • Direct helpers or apprentices in appropriate tasks;
  • Must maintain strict adherence to safety rules and quality;
  • Participate in site housekeeping;
  • Interact with co-workers in an attentive courteous manner;
  • Additional duties as directed by management.
Qualifications

SKILLS & EXPERIENCE/REQUIREMENTS:
  • Ability to work independently or as part of a team;
  • Experience: 5 years of Field Experience, trade school or apprenticeship;
  • Knowledge of materials, methods and tools involved in industrial construction;
  • Attention to detail;
  • Ability to keep hand and arm steady;
  • Be highly focused on customer satisfaction expectations;
  • Good documentation and record keeping;
  • Preparation of miscellaneous paperwork including time sheets, daily reports and material requests;
  • Competency in Permit Required Confined Space;
  • Understanding of and strict adherence to daily Job Hazard Analysis (JHA);
  • Appropriate state certification or license;
  • OSHA 10 certification.
 
PHYSICAL DEMANDS & WORK ENVIRONMENT:
The physical demands and work environment characteristics described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
 
PHYSICAL DEMANDS:
Ability to perform tasks in all aspects of construction sites; ability to climb ladders and crawl as needed; ability to work from aerial lifts; ability to lift and manipulate objects of up to 50 lbs.
 
WORK ENVIRONMENT:
  • Industrial manufacturing facilities Power generating facilities
  • Chemical manufacturing Healthcare & Institutional
  • Pharmaceutical facilities including GMP – Aseptic and non-Aseptic Areas and Non GMP Areas Commercial and offices spaces
A/Z Corporation is an employee owned, tobacco-free, equal opportunity employer, we do not discriminate based on marital status, race, color, creed, gender, sex, religion, national origin, gender identity, age, veteran status, union affiliation, physical or mental disability, citizenship status, sexual orientation, genetic information, or other legally protected status 




This franchise is independently owned and operated by a franchisee. Your application will go directly to the franchisee, and all hiring decisions will be made by the management of this franchisee. All inquiries about employment at this franchisee should be made directly to the franchise location, and not to Associated Builders and Contractors of Connecticut.

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Benefits of working in Construction

Career advancement in a growing field
It is estimated that 29% of the construction workforce will retire by 2026. By 2031, this number worsens as 41% of the current workforce is expected to retire. Essentially, almost half of the workforce will need to be replaced in just over a decade. With the opportunity to continue to move up in the industry, there is no limit to how high a craft professional can go. With experience, expertise and passion – a craftsperson could become an executive, CEO or owner of their own company. In construction, the only thing limiting your career growth is your desire to move up. (Source: byf.org)
Job Security
With seven out of every 10 jobs available in the United States requiring less than a four-year degree, the current job market is oversaturated with college graduates. By pursuing a craft career, you will be opening yourself up to more possibilities and opportunities. When you complete a technical degree, apprenticeship or craft training certificate, you are highly marketable in the job market. Additionally, with a skills gap and upcoming wave of retirees, there will be a demand for 1 million craft professionals by 2023. This is a staggering deficit, but it makes room for a lot of opportunity for new craftspeople. (Source: byf.org)
Earning Potential
With such a high demand for craft professionals, companies are willing to spend more to get the skills they need. For those in the construction industry, this means they are getting paid higher salaries than ever before. When you factor in these high salaries, less debt and the ability to start earning a wage as an apprentice, craft professionals are getting an early start on making enough money to live comfortably. Each of these benefits alone is enough to make a career in construction worth exploring. But when you look at them together, it is hard to believe they can all come with a single career choice. (Source: byf.org)