Electrician Helper
San Juan, PR · On-site
$17/hr
No PTO for the first year of employment * Unpaid two-week vacation during Christmas * 50-hour work week on average
Quick apply
San Juan, PR · On-site
$17/hr
No PTO for the first year of employment * Unpaid two-week vacation during Christmas * 50-hour work week on average
Quick apply
San Juan, PR · On-site
$17/hr
No PTO for the first year of employment * Unpaid two-week vacation during Christmas * 50-hour work week on average
To thrive as a First Year Electrician Apprentice, you need basic math skills, manual dexterity, and a high school diploma or equivalent, as well as the physical ability to perform hands-on electrical work. Familiarity with hand tools, power tools, safety gear, and the National Electrical Code (NEC) is highly beneficial, and enrollment in a recognized apprenticeship program is often required. Dependability, eagerness to learn, attention to detail, and effective communication are key soft skills. These qualities are essential for safely assisting journey-level electricians, learning complex tasks, and building a successful foundation in the electrical trade.
A First Year Electrician Apprentice is an entry-level position where you learn the basics of electrical work under the supervision of a licensed electrician. Your tasks may include running conduit, installing wiring, troubleshooting electrical systems, and following safety protocols. This role combines hands-on training with classroom instruction to build your skills. Over time, you'll gain experience toward becoming a fully licensed electrician.
As a First Year Electrician Apprentice, you will primarily assist licensed electricians on job sites by measuring, cutting, bending, and installing electrical conduit, pulling wire, and mounting electrical boxes and devices. You'll also learn how to read blueprints, follow safety procedures, and maintain tools and equipment. Most of your training will be hands-on, often under close supervision, allowing you to gradually develop technical skills and electrical knowledge. Expect to work both indoors and outdoors, in a variety of settings such as homes, businesses, or construction sites, and to collaborate with other apprentices and skilled tradespeople. This foundational experience prepares you for more complex duties and advancement in your electrical career.

Sourced by ZipRecruiter
1 - 10 Employees
Birmingham, AL, US
2018