Service Electrical

William Donald Armstrong

**** ************ ***.

Chambersburg,Pennsylvania 17202

United States E-mail: abjixu@r.postjobfree.com

Home: (717) - 491-4150

Work: (717) - 267-9898

Work Experience 10/01/2006 to present

Letterkenny Army Depot

I have the ability to diagnoses, repair and replace, adjust

and test mobile

equipment such as powered and motor generators containing

electrical,

electronic, mechanical, pneumatic, and internal combustion

systems and their

assemblies and subassemblies such as 1.5 KW to 200 KW

generators, gas or

diesel engines, gas turbines, compressors, pumps,

turbochargers, starter

motors, alternators, voltage regulators, and other items of

similar complexity. I have the ability to use standard and

specialized test equipment such as pengraph recorders, dial

and digital multimeters, AC/DC power supplies, load banks,

various micrometers

and dial indicators, pressure gauges and regulators,

borescopes, and a

variety of technical information such as blueprints,

schematics, manuals, an

maintenance modifications. I inspect, disassemble, clean,

repair, and build

subassemblies. I use subassemblies, parts, and new hardware

to build

generators. I have the ability to test, diagnose, repair and

replace parts

as needed to meet SOW. I have the ability to perform final

assembly duties

to prepare unit for quality control. I direct lower grade

workers on

inspection and overhaul processes. The following are typical

of work

performance:

I independently inspect and diagnoses complete units by

determining if

equipment is functioning reliably and properly, or if items

fail to conform

to required specifications, or if unit is inoperable. I can

also identify

problems and make preliminary determinations on corrective

measures to be

applied by visual checks and by using standard and special

equipment and

tools. I provide guidance and assistance to lower grade

workers on the less

complex repairs. I possess the knowledge and skills needed to

perform the

duties of a work leader.

Skill and Knowledge

I have developed the skills required to troubleshoot and make

extensive repairs to internal

combustion gas or diesel engines and gas turbines; governing

components for

controlling and/or transferring power; diagnosing and

rebuilding of AC and

DC electric power generator systems; conditioning systems

(cooling, heating,

dehumidifying); mechanical, electrical and transistorized

sensing and

controlling devices for engines and generators; and other

comparable

equipment associated with such systems.

I have the ability to interpret and use a variety of

technical information,

and plan and lay out work in proper sequence in accordance

with procedures,

schedule and supervisors instructions.

Responsibility

I currently receive assignments that are oral or in the form

of work orders

and are accompanied by standard procedures or other available

technical

information. I obtain the independent responsibility to plan

and lay out the

work, perform all normal work processes, final check the

complete system,

and provide guidance and instructions to lower grade

employees. Unusual

problems are referred to the supervisor along with

recommended solutions

verbally by myself. Work is normally reviewed on completion

for operating

efficiency and use of acceptable trade practices.

Physical Effort

I am used to work that involves frequent bending, reaching,

crouching,

standing and climbing over and around equipment, also work

that is in

cramped areas where awkward positions are assumed during

performance. I have

no problem frequently lifting items weighing up to 40 pounds,

and heavier

items are moved with assistance of others or by materials

handling equipment

such as forklifts/overhead cranes/etc.

Working Conditions

I currently perform work inside and outside. Inside areas are

usually well

lit and heated, however, they are subject to drafts and

changing

temperatures. Outside work may require occasional exposure to

inclement

weather. My daily duties often are performed around frequent

exposure to

loud noise, dust, fumes, grease, dirt, and hard surfaced

floors. There is

possibility of cuts, burns, bruises, strains, electrical

shock, and broken

bones from falls. I am required to wear various protective

and safety

devices or clothing which may be uncomfortable.

I have been informed, based on scheduled workload of

maintenance programs,

that I may be subject to temporary duty (TDY) assignments at

both CONUS

and/or OCONUS field locations with little to no notice.

12/2001 to 12/2009, part-time E-4 Automated Logistical

Specialist in active

Army Reserves.

I have worked with and been trained with the SAMS-1 program

as well as PLL and SARS programs. When I served in Iraq in

2004 and 2005 I was the parts clerk. I would input work

orders then after the inspectors inspected the vehicle they

would write down the parts that were needed to fix the

problem. I then ordered the parts. If i had some parts on

hand then I would pull from my conexes. I picked up parts for

shop stock and bench stock and logged them in with the MRO's

that would come with them.Trained for Power Generation

Mechanic/Heavy and Light Vehicle

Mechanic. Duties training and preparing for possible

deployment, as

described below during active duty in Iraq, 2004 - 2005.

3/08/2006- 5/15/2006 - Forklift Operator, Charter Plastics,

Titusville, PA.

Supervisor: Jake Obert

Salary: $8.00.

Forklift Operator. Pick up pallets of plastic coils from one

area and drop

them off in trailers. Check forklifts for fuel and battery

water levels.

Repair hydraulic lines on forklift and analyze hydraulic

pressure in the

lines, check for leaks.

10/2003 to 09/1/2004 - Chipper and Chainsaw Operator/Repair,6

Man Crew

Foreman, Stover Tree Service, Seneca, PA. Supervisor: Barry

Stover, Salary:

$10.00.

6 Man Crew Foreman. Supervised 6 other personal, make sure

they operated the

chipper and chainsaw safely and properly. Help my crew with

anything they

needed help with and to complete the job. Chipper

Operator/Repair. Perform

safe and correct techniques of throwing brush through the

chipper. Repair

blades and the blade chuck, replace or sharpen blades.

Chainsaw

Operator/Repair. Operate chainsaw safely while cutting wood

and while the

chainsaw was not in use. Repair the chains, carburetor and

check fuel and

oil levels.

09/27/2004 to 12/28/2005 - US Army Reservist, E-4 SPC (92A10)

Automated

Logistical Specialist, activated for service in Iraq (818th

Maintenance Co.,

Ft. Meade, MD) 1 yr. 3 mos. Active duty.

Operated the SAMS-1 and PLL Boxes. For SAMS-1 I ordered

parts, conducted

inventories and then entered them in the SAMS-1 Box,

assembled work orders

and sign out parts for more then 25 Companies in Iraq. Also

worked with the

PLL Box. Issuing licenses to all the drivers in Country who

needed them.

Ordering PLL parts for shop stock and bench stock. Under

difficult working

conditions, developed skills, to analyze and troubleshoot

complex situations

related to electrical power generators. Also operated and

maintained HMMWVs,

Hemitts, forklifts, air compressors, steam cleaners, 5 tons

and

deuce-and-a-half trucks, 30, 50, and 60KW generators, bot

military and

foreign-made. Welded and fabricated tools and parts, modified

parts to work

in field situations. Repaired vehicles from engines,

transmissions,

radiator, fuel lines, brake lines, brakes, and cooling

systems. Performed

other duties such as carpentry, building shelters, remodeling

of CONNEX. Use

of many tools and power tools.

Education Education 2003, Graduate, Titusville High School, Titusville,

Pa.

Additional 03/28/2005 to 04/01/2005 - SAMS-1 Training, Automated

Information Logistics Assistance Team-North (LSA Anaconda, Iraq). 40

hours.

10/16/2003 to 01/27/2004 - Automated Logistical Specialist

School, Ft. Lee, VA. (US Army Reserve Training). 12 weeks.

07/29/2005: The Army Commendation Medal, COL Gregory E.

Couch, Commanding, 917th Corps Support Group, For,

Meritorious service while serving with the 818th

Maintenance Company (DS) during the time of hostilities in

support of Operation Iraqi Freedom III. Your selfless service

and devotion to mission accomplishment proved vital in the

successful combat and political operations in the Iraqi

theater. Your technical proficiency and tenacity reflects

great credit upon you, the 917th Corps Support Group and The

United States Army.

10/25/2004: Certificate of Appreciation, LTC A.M.

Delvillanclark, Commanding, 326th Ordnance Battalion, during

the Convoy Survivability Training Live Fire Exercise ...Your

dedicated service ensured the success of the unit during this

critical pre-deployment training exercise and is in keeping

with the finest traditions of the United States Army

achieving... Superiority in Service!

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