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Chlorine Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Millwright Mechanic

Greeneville, TN · On-site

$23.50 - $29.50/hr

Secondary Functions Emergency Responder, the responder will be asked to repair malfunctions to the coinage chlorine system. This task will normally be initiated after the Primary Emergency Responders ...

Drive portfolio expansion for primary product offerings, including liquid chlorine, caustic soda, sodium hypochlorite (bleach), and compressed gas solutions. * Key Account Relationship Building:

Cleaning worker

Katy, TX · On-site

$15/hr

Adding acid, chlorine, and other chemicals to correct pH level. * Cleaning swimming pool using appropriate equipment. * Servicing and fixing faulty pool cleaning equipment. We offer a positive ...

Water Sampling Technician

Cherry Point, NC · On-site

$17.75 - $24.25/hr

Field measurements may include pH, conductivity, total dissolved solids, hardness, chlorides, alkalinity, treatment/inhibitor residuals, nitrite, percent glycol, free and total chlorine, ATP, silica ...

Water System Operator

Washington, UT · On-site

$43K - $63K/yr

Conducts water sampling and delivers to State-certified laboratory for analysis; monitors chlorine levels; tests water using DPD tester to assure proper chlorine residual levels; reads water flow ...

Showing results 21-40

Chlorine information

See salary details

$30K

$57.4K

$93.5K

How much do chlorine jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 15, 2026, the average yearly pay for chlorine in the United States is $57,354.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $44,000.00 and $66,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a chlorine job?

A Chlorine job typically involves working with chlorine in industries such as water treatment, chemical manufacturing, or pool maintenance. Responsibilities may include handling, monitoring, and ensuring the safe use of chlorine in various processes. Workers must follow strict safety protocols to prevent exposure risks. Training and certifications may be required depending on the industry and role.

What are some common safety challenges faced by chlorine plant operators and how can they be addressed?

Chlorine plant operators often face safety challenges due to chlorine’s highly reactive and hazardous nature. Operators must be vigilant about leaks, proper storage, and correct handling procedures to prevent exposure and environmental incidents. Regular safety training, use of personal protective equipment (PPE), and adherence to strict protocols are essential in minimizing risks. Collaboration with safety engineers and ongoing emergency drills help maintain a safe work environment and ensure quick responses to any incidents.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a chlorine plant operator, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Chlorine Plant Operator, you need a strong understanding of chemical processes, safety regulations, and quality control, often supported by a relevant technical diploma or certification. Familiarity with process control systems, hazardous material handling protocols, and monitoring equipment is essential. Attention to detail, problem-solving abilities, and effective communication are crucial soft skills for this role. These competencies ensure safe operations, regulatory compliance, and the efficient production of chlorine in an industrial environment.

What is the difference between Chlorine vs Water Treatment Technician?

AspectChlorineWater Treatment Technician
CertificationsOSHA HAZWOPER, chemical handlingWater treatment certifications, EPA licenses
Work EnvironmentIndustrial plants, water treatment facilitiesWater treatment plants, municipal facilities
Employer & IndustryChemical manufacturing, water utilitiesMunicipalities, private water companies

Chlorine specialists focus on handling and managing chlorine chemicals used in water disinfection, requiring specific chemical safety certifications. Water Treatment Technicians oversee the entire water purification process, including chlorine application, and often hold broader certifications. While both roles work in water treatment environments, Chlorine roles are more specialized in chemical handling, whereas Water Treatment Technicians manage overall water quality and treatment systems.

More about Chlorine jobs

What states have the most Chlorine jobs?

States with the most job openings for Chlorine jobs include:

Infographic showing various Chlorine job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 84% Full Time, and 16% Part Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $57,354 per year, or $27.6 per hour.

Plant & Equipment Mechanic I, II, III - Water Production

Abilene, TX • On-site

City of Abilene
Executive Offices and Legislative Bodies • 1 - 5K employees

$19.96 - $28.53/hr

Full-time

Re-posted 18 days ago


City Of Abilene (Texas) rating

6.8

Company rating: 6.8 out of 10

Based on 11 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz


Job description

GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Plant & Equipment Mechanic I
Under immediate supervision this position performs skilled work in the maintenance and repair of water treatment plants, raw water intake pump stations, potable water pump stations, elevated and ground storage tanks, lakes, dams, the chlorine dioxide disinfection facility, and a scalping station. Responsibilities include troubleshooting, repairing, and maintaining mechanical and electrical equipment to ensure safe, efficient water production operations.
Plant & Equipment Mechanic II
Under general supervision this position performs skilled work in the maintenance and repair of water treatment plants, raw water intake pump stations, potable water pump stations, elevated and ground storage tanks, lakes, dams, the chlorine dioxide disinfection facility, and a scalping station. Responsibilities include troubleshooting, repairing, and maintaining mechanical and electrical equipment to ensure safe, efficient water production operations.
Plant & Equipment Mechanic III
Under direction this position performs skilled work in the maintenance and repair of water treatment plants, raw water intake pump stations, potable water pump stations, elevated ground storage tanks, lakes, dams, the chlorine dioxide disinfection facility, and a scalping station. Responsibilities include troubleshooting, repairing, and maintaining mechanical and electrical equipment to ensure safe, efficient water production operations.
SUPERVISION EXERCISED
Plant & Equipment Mechanic I
This position exercises no supervision.
Plant & Equipment Mechanic II/III
This position exercises supervision over lower-level staff and may function as a lead.
IMPORTANT AND ESSENTIAL DUTIES
Troubleshoot, diagnose, and repair mechanical equipment and related components.
Perform general maintenance at water facilities, including carpentry, electrical wiring, plumbing, painting, and related tasks.
Lubricate, change oil, and perform preventive maintenance on motors and equipment.
Operate a city vehicle daily to travel to water treatment plants, pump stations, storage tanks, lakes, and vendors.
Maintain safe and productive work sites at all times.
Perform basic computer operations.
Mow and maintain grounds.
Use hand tools, specialized tools, welding equipment, and electrical test instruments.
Operate a personal or City vehicle.
Plant & Equipment Mechanic II
Maintain clarifiers, chlorinators, chlorine dioxide generators, and related equipment.
Repair, rebuild, or replace pumps, motors, valves, solenoids, and chemical feed systems.
Perform minor electrical troubleshooting and repairs.
Add/remove columns on vertical turbine pumps for optimal water quality.
Plant & Equipment Mechanic III
Disassemble/reassemble pumps; replace bearings, seals, impellers.
Maintain Risk Management records for chlorine systems in accordance with TCEQ regulations.
Train, coach, and mentor assigned staff.
Provide advanced troubleshooting.
OTHER JOB-RELATED DUTIES
Performs other job-related duties and responsibilities as assigned.
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES
Plant & Equipment Mechanic I
Knowledge of:
Basic electrical, mechanical, plumbing, and hydraulic fundamentals.
General methods of electrical, carpentry, plumbing, and general maintenance repairs.
Standard practices, methods, tools, and materials used in mechanical trades.
Occupational and safety hazards precautions.
Safe driving principles and practices.
Skill to:
Perform maintenance and repair of water treatment equipment and facilities.
Operate a variety of bench and hand tools, machines, and equipment of the mechanical trades.
Safely operate a motor vehicle.
Ability to:
Respond appropriately and use sound judgment under pressure.
Comprehend and execute math formulas to solve basic water equations.
Organize and prioritize work.
Establish and maintain cooperative working relationships with those contacted in the course of work, both internally and externally.
Follow and embrace the City of Abilene Core Values - Respect, Integrity, Service Above Self, and Excellence in All We Do.
Perform as a team member in a manner that accomplishes the Division's mission and treats team members with dignity, courtesy, and respect.
Plant & Equipment Mechanic II
Knowledge of:
Advanced electrical, mechanical, and hydraulic fundamentals.
Principles of operation, maintenance, and repair of pumps, valves, and other related mechanical equipment.
Maintenance and repairs performed to maintain water treatment facilities, remote raw water pump stations, chemical feed stations, and water lines.
Water treatment process and associated equipment.
Basics of the distribution system.
Skill to:
Perform moderate metal fabrication, plumbing, and mechanical construction.
Perform moderate electrical troubleshooting.
Ability to:
Organize and prioritize work.
Evaluate motor and pump performance.
Lead, manage, and perform as a team member in a manner that accomplishes the Division's mission and treats team members with dignity, courtesy, and respect.
Plant & Equipment Mechanic III
Knowledge of:
The raw water and treated water distribution system in relation to treatment plants, pump stations, elevated storage tanks, and water lines.
Variable Frequency Drives (VFDs).
Skill to:
Work on electrical systems without supervision.
Lead a crew to raise and lower vertical turbine pumps at Lake Ivie.
Ability to:
Read blueprints, electrical ladder drawings, schematics, and diagrams.
Lead, manage, and perform as a team member in a manner that accomplishes the Division's mission and treats team members with dignity, courtesy, and respect.
Experience and Training Guidelines:
For positions with more than one level, all listed requirements at the lower levels are required at the higher levels. Any combination equivalent to experience and training to provide the required knowledge, skills, and abilities may be qualifying. Knowledge, skills, and abilities may be obtained through:
Plant and Equipment Mechanic I
Experience:
One (1) year of general maintenance experience is preferred.
Education/Training:
A high school diploma or GED is required.
License or Certificate:
A valid current Texas driver's license, the ability to obtain one within ninety (90) days of employment, or a military waiver is required.
Possession of a Class D Water License from the State of Texas within six (6) months of employment is required.
Possession of a Class C Water License from the State of Texas within two (2) years of employment is required.
Plant and Equipment Mechanic II
Experience:
Two (2) years of relevant experience in maintenance and repair of mechanical equipment, such as pumps and motors, at a level equivalent to Plant & Equipment Mechanic I, is required.
Education/Training:
Previous mechanical training is required.
Plant and Equipment Mechanic III
Experience:
Five (5) years of relevant experience in maintenance and repair of mechanical equipment, such as pumps and motors, including duties performed at the Plant & Equipment Mechanic II level, is required.
Education/Training:
Advanced mechanical skills obtained through formal education, vocational programs, or substantial hands-on experience are required.
License or Certificate:
A Class B Water License from the State of Texas within five (5) years of employment is required.
Special Requirements:
Rotating on-call schedule.
Exposure to extreme weather, chemicals, confined spaces, and electrical hazards.
Ability to climb elevated tanks and work at heights.
Ability to respond to emergencies within 30 minutes when on call.
Essential duties require the following physical skills and work environment:
With or without accommodation, the "X" indicates the overall strength demand of the position during a typical workday:
___ Sedentary - lifting of no more than 10 pounds
___ Light - lifting no more than 20 pounds; carrying up to 10 pounds
_X_ Medium - lifting no more than 50 pounds; carrying up to 25 pounds
___ Heavy - lifting no more than 100 pounds; carrying up to 50 pounds
___ Very Heavy - team lifting over 100 pounds; carrying more than 50 pounds
Physical Demand Codes: The following describes whether or not the position is expected to exert the physical demands listed during a typical workday as well as the overall frequency of the task:
Codes for how often:
N = No
E = Extensive (100 - 70% of the time)
M = Moderate (60 - 30% of the time)
I = Infrequent (20 - 10% of the time)
A = Almost Never (<10% of the time)
Code / Task
_E_ Standing
_ I_ Sitting
_M_ Walking
_M_ Lifting
_M_ Carrying
_M_ Pushing/Pulling
_ I_ Overhead Work
_ I_ Fine Dexterity
_ I_ Kneeling
_ I_ Crouching
_A Crawling
_M_ Bending
_ I_ Twisting
_ I_ Climbing
_A_ Balancing
_E_ Vision
_M_ Hearing
_E_ Talking
___ Other: _

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