ELECTRICAL PROJECT MANAGER
Delta Construction Partners is a national executive search firm for the nation’s premier electrical contractors and industry professionals. Delta has been retained by a confidential client to conduct a search for the position of Electrical Project Manager in Raleigh, North Carolina .
Electrical Project Manager Compensation & Benefits
Total compensation for the Electrical Project Manager in Raleigh, NC is between $100,000 and $115,000.
- Competitive Base Salary
- Health insurance package
- 401K
- Excellent advancement potential within the company
Electrical Project Manager Duties & Responsibilities
Estimate change orders, must be experienced in labor, material, budgeting.Continuously contribute to efficiency of project.Experienced with information control systems to govern the life cycle of the project.Work directly with customers associated with projects with the objective of securing consistent businessEnsure quality of work and address any problems or issues related to the projectProactively identify and implement strategies to reduce project costs, maximize production and enhance customer relationsDevelop and manage high level strategic planning of the labor forceFacilitate the design of labor plans and manpower loading schedules, produce target reports for productivity, maintain progress drawings, and accurately track and report installation productivitiesProvide updated reports of project status to senior management as requestedFamiliar with permits, billing, and reviewing hoursElectrical Project Manager Qualifications
4+ years’ experience with an electrical contractor on commercial projects up to $2-8MMust have the ability to manage up to multiple projects at one time.Must be committed to professional and personal growth.Knowledge of federal, state, and local building codes and construction lawsStrong problem-solving skills and attention to detailChange order experienceWorking knowledge of electrical installation, estimating techniques, and cost controlAbility to perform detailed work and successfully meet deadlinesMust have stable work historyDocumented completion of OSHA’s 30-hour Construction Training Course.Must be authorized to work in the U.S.Preferred but Not Necessary
College Degree