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Solar Monitoring Jobs in Florida (NOW HIRING)

we are the fastest growing division of the number 3 solar company in the United States. We are a ... Monitor sales numbers and marketing metrics * Calculate business trends, like monthly sales rates

POSITION SCOPE AND ORGANIZATIONAL IMPACT Moss' Solar Safety Coordinator supports the Environmental, Health, and Safety (EHS) team in the development implementation, monitoring and continuous ...

POSITION SCOPE AND ORGANIZATIONAL IMPACT Moss' Solar Safety Coordinator supports the Environmental, Health, and Safety (EHS) team in the development implementation, monitoring and continuous ...

Solar Safety Manager

Panama City, FL

$66K - $89K/yr

POSITION SCOPE AND ORGANIZATIONAL IMPACT Moss' Solar Safety Manager supports the Environmental, Health, and Safety (EHS) team in the development implementation, monitoring and continuous improvement ...

Solar Safety Manager

Jacksonville, FL

$69K - $92K/yr

POSITION SCOPE AND ORGANIZATIONAL IMPACT Moss' Solar Safety Manager supports the Environmental, Health, and Safety (EHS) team in the development implementation, monitoring and continuous improvement ...

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Solar Monitoring information

What are some common challenges faced by professionals in solar monitoring and how can they be addressed?

Professionals in solar monitoring often encounter challenges such as troubleshooting system faults, ensuring data accuracy, and managing remote site communications. These issues require strong analytical skills, familiarity with monitoring software, and a proactive approach to maintenance. Collaborating closely with installation and maintenance teams helps quickly resolve technical problems, while ongoing training in the latest monitoring technologies can improve efficiency. Staying up-to-date with industry standards and remote monitoring best practices is also important for long-term success.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in Solar Monitoring, and why are they important?

To thrive in Solar Monitoring, you need a solid understanding of solar energy systems, data analysis, and troubleshooting, often supported by a degree or certification in electrical engineering or renewable energy. Familiarity with monitoring platforms like SolarEdge, SMA, or Enphase, as well as SCADA systems, is typically required. Attention to detail, problem-solving skills, and effective communication are critical soft skills for quickly identifying and addressing system issues. These skills ensure optimal system performance, minimize downtime, and maintain customer satisfaction in a growing renewable energy sector.

What is solar monitoring and why is it important?

Solar monitoring refers to the use of hardware and software systems to track the performance of solar energy installations. These systems collect data on energy production, system efficiency, and potential issues like shading or equipment malfunctions. Monitoring is essential for ensuring that a solar power system is operating optimally, maximizing energy output, and quickly identifying any problems that might reduce performance. This helps system owners protect their investment and ensures long-term savings and environmental benefits.

What is the difference between Solar Monitoring vs Solar System Installer?

AspectSolar MonitoringSolar System Installer
CredentialsCertifications in electrical work, solar technology, or system monitoringElectrical or solar installation certifications, such as NABCEP
Work EnvironmentOffice-based with site visits, remote system monitoringOn-site installation and maintenance of solar panels
Employer & Industry UsageSolar companies, energy providers, monitoring service firmsSolar installation companies, construction firms
Common Search & ComparisonFocuses on system performance and remote monitoringFocuses on installing solar systems

Solar Monitoring professionals primarily oversee and analyze the performance of solar energy systems remotely, ensuring optimal operation. In contrast, Solar System Installers physically install and maintain solar panels on-site. While both roles require electrical or solar certifications and work within the solar industry, their daily tasks and work environments differ significantly. Understanding these differences helps job seekers identify the right career path in the solar industry.

What are popular job titles related to Solar Monitoring jobs in Florida? For Solar Monitoring jobs in Florida, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What job categories do people searching Solar Monitoring jobs in Florida look for? The top searched job categories for Solar Monitoring jobs in Florida are:
What cities in Florida are hiring for Solar Monitoring jobs? Cities in Florida with the most Solar Monitoring job openings:
Infographic showing various Solar Monitoring job openings in Florida as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 74% Full Time, 21% Part Time, and 5% Nights. Highlights an 95% In-person, and 5% Remote job distribution.

EPC Solar - Electrical Superintendent

LPL Solar

Fort Lauderdale, FL • On-site

Full-time

Posted 26 days ago


Job description

Job Title: Electrical Superintendent – Utility-Scale Solar EPC
Location: Project-Based /Southeast Travel
Reports To: Electrical Project Manager / Project Director
Employment Type: Full-Time

Position Summary
The Electrical Superintendent is responsible for leading and executing all self-performed electrical scopes on utility-scale solar EPC projects. This role provides hands-on field leadership electrical crews and ensures electrical work is completed safely, efficiently, and in compliance with project specifications, NEC requirements, and company standards.
This position plays a critical role in driving production, maintaining schedule milestones, and coordinating with civil, mechanical, and commissioning teams in a fast-paced EPC environment.

Key Responsibilities
Field Leadership & Production
  • Lead and supervise all self-performed solar electrical construction activities including:
    • DC collection systems (module wiring, harnesses, combiners)
    • AC systems (inverters, MV/LV cabling, transformers)
    • Underground and above-ground conduit and cable installation
    • Equipment setting, terminations, and grounding systems
  • Direct electrical foremen, journeymen, apprentices, and general labor
  • Plan daily work activities and weekly look-ahead schedules to meet production goals
  • Manage crew sizes and skill mix to maximize productivity and efficiency
  • Coordinate tools, equipment, materials, and deliveries to support uninterrupted workflow

Safety Leadership
  • Enforce all company, client, and regulatory safety policies
  • Lead daily toolbox talks and ensure completion of JHAs and permits
  • Maintain compliance with OSHA, NEC, and site-specific safety requirements
  • Identify and correct unsafe conditions or behaviors immediately
  • Support incident investigations and implementation of corrective actions


Quality Control & Compliance
  • Ensure electrical installations comply with project drawings, specifications, NEC, and AHJ requirements
  • Perform field inspections and ensure proper documentation of testing and quality checks
  • Oversee punch list completion and quality closeout
  • Maintain accurate redlines and support as-built documentation
  • Coordinate inspections with owners, engineers, and AHJs

Schedule & Cost Management
  • Support development and execution of the project electrical schedule
  • Monitor labor productivity and report trends to project management
  • Identify potential schedule impacts or scope gaps and implement corrective actions
  • Support change order execution and scope growth as directed
  • Assist with material takeoffs and manpower forecasting

Coordination & Communication
  • Serve as the primary electrical field representative
  • Coordinate work sequencing with civil, mechanical, and commissioning teams
  • Communicate progress, constraints, and manpower needs to project management
  • Participate in coordination meetings, client walk-downs, and energization planning

Commissioning & Turnover Support
  • Support commissioning activities including:
    • Pre-energization inspections
    • Equipment testing and troubleshooting
    • Energization readiness
  • Coordinate electrical work to meet commissioning milestones
  • Ensure clean turnover packages and completion of electrical scope


Qualifications
Required
  • 2+ years in a superintendent or lead foreman role on solar EPC projects
  • Strong understanding of NEC, OSHA, and utility-scale solar electrical systems
  • Proven experience managing large self-perform electrical crews
  • Ability to read and interpret electrical drawings, one-lines, and specifications
  • Willingness to travel and work extended hours based on project needs

Preferred
  • Experience with 50MW+ utility-scale solar projects
  • Familiarity with trackers, central/string inverters, and MV collection systems
  • Experience with Procore, Bluebeam, Primavera P6, or similar construction software
  • Previous commissioning or energization experience

Skills & Competencies
  • Strong production-driven leadership style
  • Ability to motivate crews in high-output environments
  • Excellent planning and organizational skills
  • Clear, direct communication
  • Strong problem-solving and decision-making abilities
  • High commitment to safety, quality, and schedulJob Title: Electrical Superintendent – Utility-Scale Solar EPC
    Location: Project-Based / Nationwide Travel
    Reports To: Electrical Project Manager / Project Director
    Employment Type: Full-Time

    Position Summary
    The Electrical Superintendent is responsible for leading and executing all self-performed electrical scopes on utility-scale solar EPC projects. This role provides hands-on field leadership electrical crews and ensures electrical work is completed safely, efficiently, and in compliance with project specifications, NEC requirements, and company standards.
    This position plays a critical role in driving production, maintaining schedule milestones, and coordinating with civil, mechanical, and commissioning teams in a fast-paced EPC environment.

    Key Responsibilities
    Field Leadership & Production
  • Lead and supervise all self-performed solar electrical construction activities including:
    • DC collection systems (module wiring, harnesses, combiners)
    • AC systems (inverters, MV/LV cabling, transformers)
    • Underground and above-ground conduit and cable installation
    • Equipment setting, terminations, and grounding systems
  • Direct electrical foremen, journeymen, apprentices, and general labor
  • Plan daily work activities and weekly look-ahead schedules to meet production goals
  • Manage crew sizes and skill mix to maximize productivity and efficiency
  • Coordinate tools, equipment, materials, and deliveries to support uninterrupted workflow

  • Safety Leadership
  • Enforce all company, client, and regulatory safety policies
  • Lead daily toolbox talks and ensure completion of JHAs and permits
  • Maintain compliance with OSHA, NEC, and site-specific safety requirements
  • Identify and correct unsafe conditions or behaviors immediately
  • Support incident investigations and implementation of corrective actions


  • Quality Control & Compliance
  • Ensure electrical installations comply with project drawings, specifications, NEC, and AHJ requirements
  • Perform field inspections and ensure proper documentation of testing and quality checks
  • Oversee punch list completion and quality closeout
  • Maintain accurate redlines and support as-built documentation
  • Coordinate inspections with owners, engineers, and AHJs

  • Schedule & Cost Management
  • Support development and execution of the project electrical schedule
  • Monitor labor productivity and report trends to project management
  • Identify potential schedule impacts or scope gaps and implement corrective actions
  • Support change order execution and scope growth as directed
  • Assist with material takeoffs and manpower forecasting

  • Coordination & Communication
  • Serve as the primary electrical field representative
  • Coordinate work sequencing with civil, mechanical, and commissioning teams
  • Communicate progress, constraints, and manpower needs to project management
  • Participate in coordination meetings, client walk-downs, and energization planning

  • Commissioning & Turnover Support
  • Support commissioning activities including:
    • Pre-energization inspections
    • Equipment testing and troubleshooting
    • Energization readiness
  • Coordinate electrical work to meet commissioning milestones
  • Ensure clean turnover packages and completion of electrical scope
  • Qualifications
  • Required
  • 2+ years in a superintendent or lead foreman role on solar EPC projects
  • Strong understanding of NEC, OSHA, and utility-scale solar electrical systems
  • Proven experience managing large self-perform electrical crews
  • Ability to read and interpret electrical drawings, one-lines, and specifications
  • Willingness to travel and work extended hours based on project needs

  • Preferred
  • Experience with 50MW+ utility-scale solar projects
  • Familiarity with trackers, central/string inverters, and MV collection systems
  • Experience with Procore, Bluebeam, Primavera P6, or similar construction software
  • Previous commissioning or energization experience

  • Skills & Competencies
  • Strong production-driven leadership style
  • Ability to motivate crews in high-output environments
  • Excellent planning and organizational skills
  • Clear, direct communication
  • Strong problem-solving and decision-making abilities
  • High commitment to safety, quality, and schedule

  • Work Environment & Physical Requirements
  • Field-based role on active solar construction sites
  • Ability to work outdoors in extreme weather conditions
  • Ability to lift up to 50 lbs and traverse uneven terrain
  • Extended periods of walking, standing, bending, and climbing

Work Environment & Physical Requirements
  • Field-based role on active solar construction sites
  • Ability to work outdoors in extreme weather conditions
  • Ability to lift up to 50 lbs and traverse uneven terrain
  • Extended periods of walking, standing, bending, and climbing

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