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sheet metal mechanic local 100 apprenticeship program

Location:
Fairfax, VA
Salary:
23 +
Posted:
April 21, 2015

Contact this candidate

Resume:

Robin Tyrone Smith

**** ***** ***

Severn, MD ***44

Mobile: 443-***-****

Email: *********@*****.***

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:

United Sheet Metal Company

Capital Heights, Maryland

Sheet Metal Mechanic

January 2009 - May 2009

During my employment with United Sheet Metal Company, I installed ductwork,

grills, risers and diffusers. I also welded black iron duct, fabricated

transitions along with duct. I conducted field measurements, installed

flute pipes of various types.

During my employment, I was a lead mechanic and supervised other sheet

metal apprentices and laborers, which I had the responsibility of ensuring

that they installed ductwork in the proper locations, I had to identify

wall penetrations to indicate where the duct was supposed to be installed.

As a lead mechanic, I had to be able to read blue prints and coordinate

with other construction trades.

Contact Supervisor: Yes

Supervisor's Name: Ron Benton Klein

Phone: 443-***-****

Lohmeier Sheet Metal Company

Upper Marlboro, Maryland

Sheet Metal Mechanic

April 2005 - September 2008

During my employment with Lohmeier Sheet Metal Company, I installed

ductwork, grills, risers and diffusers. I also welded black iron duct,

fabricated transitions along with duct. I conducted field measurements,

installed flute pipes of various types.

During my employment, I supervised a staff of four other sheet metal

mechanics, which I had the responsibility of ensuring that they installed

ductwork in the proper locations, I had to identify wall penetrations to

indicate where the duct was supposed to be installed. As a supervisor, I

had to be able to read blue prints and coordinate with other construction

trades.

Contact Supervisor: Yes

Supervisor's Name: Carl Pavlish

Phone: 301-***-****

EDUCATION:

Suitland Senior High School

Suitland, Maryland

High School Diploma or equivalent - June 1981

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS and CERTIFICATES:

Sheet Metal Workers Local 100

Sheet Metal Mechanic Certificate

HVAC Certificate

* Letter of Appreciation (2003)

OTHER QUALIFICATIONS and EXPERIENCE:

Foreman

Supervisor (Sound Lining Department)

Supervisor (Duct Mate Department)

Forklift Operator

Plasma Operator

Brake Operator

Welding

Spot Welding

TDC Machinery

Duct Mate Machines

Snap Lock Machines

Pittsburgh Machines

Sheet Metal Roller

REFERENCES:

Ron Benton Klein

Sheet Metal Mechanic

240-***-****

John Prescott

Sheet Metal Mechanic

301-***-****

KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, ABILITIES AND OTHER CHARACTERISTICS (KSAOC'S)

1. Ability to do the work of the position without more than normal

supervision.

Before the start of a job, I am given a set of blueprints by a supervisor

or foreman. I take the blueprints to the work location and commence

working. Once on the job, I rarely see a supervisor unless he comes

around to spot check job sites or in the rare event that I encounter a

problem that would require his final approval to solve. Depending on the

size of the job, I might have an apprentice and/or a small crew assisting

me with the job. (These are workers that I manage and instruct while in

the field).

2. Knowledge and skills for making layouts, patterns, and templates using

recognized trade methods and practices.

I have acquired the knowledge and skills for making layouts etc. through

my apprenticeship training at local 100, and by on the job training.

Layouts consisting of transitions, straight duct, square to radius

elbows, canvases, etc. Patterns are usually made for gore fittings,

square to rounds, or other repetitious fittings. Templates are used in

some of these instances as well. They are also used when ordering

materials for a job from a sketch for various types of ductwork.

3. Ability to assemble, disassemble, fabricate and repair sheet metal

systems, components and items.

While working in a shop I was trained to knock duct together, install

volume dampers, air flow sensors, drives, TDC connections, slip and drive

connections etc., and locking devices such as snap lock, Pittsburg, etc.

4. Ability to use hand and powered tools and metal working machines for

sheet metal work.

While working in the shop and field I have been required to notch, and

rake duct using personal hand tools. In addition, I have formed ductwork

by using the snap lock, Pittsburg and TDC machines, as well as a beader,

spot welder, ductmate, and plasma burning machinery.

5. Ability to work from instructions, specifications, blueprints,

personal inspections, etc.

As a supervisor, I was in charge of overseeing several men and ductwork,

reading blueprints, making modifications and sketching up new duct and or

transitions in order to properly install new ductwork.

6. Ability to provide quality customer service and support to a diverse

customer base by assessing customer's needs and satisfying customer's

expectations.

In order to achieve this service I am able to sketch up fittings, read a

ductulator and call in to the shop for required materials.



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