Industrial Electrician

East Coast Construction Services, LLC (ECCS) has evolved into a dynamic industrial electrical contracting firm serving the Southeastern U.S. With expanding capabilities and a growing team, ECCS focuses on delivery for complex electrical construction projects across diverse sectors including pharmaceuticals, water treatment, biofuels, textiles, and food-grade manufacturing. As we scale, we continue to prioritize safety, innovative solutions, and excellence in delivering electrical instrumentation and controls systems. Today, ECCS confidently manages projects ranging from $500K to $20M, driving progress across the region.

Role Summary The Industrial Electrician installs and repairs electrical systems and equipment in manufacturing plants, warehouses, and other industrial settings. They interpret blueprints, technical diagrams, and electrical codes to ensure safe and efficient power distribution. This role involves collaborating with engineers and other trades to support facility operations. Precision, safety awareness, and expertise in industrial controls and low-to-mid voltage systems are essential for success. This role will initially be based in the Charlotte, NC area, but may grow and may require occasional travel.

Key Responsibilities

• Installs wiring, conduit and control panels per blueprints and Foreman direction.
• Set up and troubleshoot motor controls, transformers, and switchgear.
• Install programmable logic controllers (PLCs) and variable frequency drives (VFDs).
• Integrate sensors, relays, and actuators into automated systems.
• Adhere to National Electrical Code (NEC), OSHA regulations, and site-specific safety standards.
• Conduct lockout / tagout procedures during equipment servicing.
• Document work performed and maintain accurate maintenance records.
• Inspect electrical installations for code compliance and operational integrity.

Qualifications

Compensation and Benefits

Career Growth

As a growing firm, we offer paths to field management or operations roles, reimbursement for certifications (e.g., NC Electrical License or PMP), and ongoing training in industry trends like sustainable construction and advanced project management tools.