MICHAEL R. LUNDBERG
***** ******** ****** **** *******, Texas 77375 H 832-***-**** C 281-***-**** ****************@*****.***
OBJECTIVE
Utilizing Navy experience, education, and training to secure a technical management position in the HVAC industry.
SUMMARY OF EXPERIENCE
A highly skilled, self-motivated, focused, and results-oriented mechanical engineer, with broad-based expertise in preventive maintenance, repair, equipment inspection, safety, troubleshooting, qualification and testing, quality assurance, plant operations, propulsion and auxiliary machinery, hydraulic systems, and recruiting. Knowledge, strength, and judgment to be an integral part of and lead a team. Advances teams toward goals with diplomatic and motivating leadership. A technically-oriented team player, who consistently performs above expectations and produces quality results. Maintains level reasoning under pressure to solve complex problems and implement cost-effective resolutions. A strong communicator, with a high sense of urgency. Exceeds expectations.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
UNITED STATES NAVY
U.S. Navy force-wide reduction due to mandated budget constraints. Combat Veteran.
NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT HOUSTON, Houston, Texas
Navy Recruiter Canvasser, 2010-2012
Selected by the Commanding Officer to take over the Naval Reserve Officer Program.
• Recruited nine applicants with 90% in the upper test category.
• Achieved 1.14% production per recruiter, maintaining statistics above the national average.
• Led the district to become the first district in the nation to meet a 25% gate goal one month in advance.
• Developed and mentored 11 future sailors and prepared recruits for the rigors of basic training.
• Served as recruitment ambassador, arranging 50 Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps presentations, attending college and technology program fairs, scholarship awards nights, and classroom presentations to cover over 50,000 square miles of territory.
USS BLUE RIDGE, Yokosuka, Japan
U.S. Navy Command and Control Ship, forward-deployed in defense of the War on Terrorism.
Mechanical Engineer, 2007-2010
Served as the leading supervisor for the air-conditioning and refrigeration shop. Mentored eight peers, logging over 2,750 work tickets and 4,000 man-hours. Maximized equipment readiness in support of the Blue Ridge and Commander of the Seventh Fleet’s mission. Maintained 24/7 cooling to a vital electronics suite. Supervised the crew’s ice-machine change-out, making repairs on two refrigerators and overhauling the refrigeration compressor. Attained excellent results during supply management certification in 2007 and led the team to win the prestigious Captain Edward F. Ney Award in 2008. Held direct responsibility for emergency repairs to the refrigeration unit’s capacity control valve. Supervised repairs on the steering unit after an out-to-sea casualty, ensuring 100% equipment readiness and peak condition at all times.
Trained equipment operators and evaluated casualty-control evolutions on all auxiliary systems.
Provided 100 hours of engineering lectures and space walk-throughs, securing 50 enlisted surface warfare qualifications.
Tracked 110 work packages during the overhaul period and corrected 135 deficiencies during the certifying inspection.
Achieved a material-inspection score at 18% above the Navy average for auxiliary equipment.
Replaced the air-conditioning oil accumulator bladder and capacity control valves on multiple refrigeration units.
Installed numerous pieces of galley equipment and tracked 140 discrepancy work orders to completion.
Volunteered to work with the military police force, addressing minor infractions of military protocol and participated in 65 investigations involving interrogations, interviews, and non-judicial punishment.
Served as the engineering department’s representative for the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, achieving 100% participation for the department. Supervised and managed the assignment and completion of 300 work notifications.
Devoted over 75 hours to ensure minimal downtime for auxiliary equipment, resulting in improved quality of life.
Acted as a key member of command’s drug-testing program, testing 680 personnel on a regular basis.
Led ship personnel and contractors in troubleshooting, repair, and overhaul of an electrohydraulic pump.
Tested 35% of crew each month, incurring zero mishaps and 100% accountability.
USS PELELIU, San Diego, California
U.S. Navy amphibious assault ship carrying U.S. Marines and Aircraft deployed in defense of the Global War on Terrorism.
Mechanical Engineer, 2002-2007
Served as liaison coordinating with and supporting the ship contractor with vertical package conveyor and cargo weapons elevator assessments. Preserved and kept up both shipboard steering machinery rooms. Enhanced material readiness on all assigned equipment and spaces. Assisted contractors with machinery alteration, including the installation of spring-loaded trays on the vertical package conveyor. Overhauled platform lock bars on the ship aircraft elevator, minimizing elevator downtime. Corrected over 60 discrepancies identified during equipment assessments, with zero rework. Preserved 15 machinery spaces in preparation of the ship material inspection. Achieved satisfactory aviation certification on time. Repaired aircraft elevator tank-level indicators.
Troubleshot the faulty operation of the elevator until achieving a satisfactory weight test, following the replacement of wire rope on the aircraft elevator during overhaul.
Meticulously coordinated equipment grooms on five cargo weapon elevators and supervised the correction of over 150 elevator discrepancies in a timely manner, greatly minimizing elevator downtime.
Implemented an engineering operational procedure for filling and draining 3,000 gallons of hydraulic fluid, saving more than $4,500 in repair funds and ensuring operability of the elevator during aviation certification.
Secured 1,000 safe elevator runs during an ammunition on-load, completing a five-day evolution ahead of schedule.
Coordinated equipment assessments on four weapon elevators.
Corrected over 300 discrepancies and repairs, with zero safety mishaps, in preparation for an ammunition on-load.
Repaired the stern gate during deployment, allowing the ship to accomplish its primary mission.
Instructed, developed, and led four main-space watch teams through an intensive mid-cycle assessment, enhancing overall engineering readiness plant-wide.
EDUCATION
COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Fountain Valley, California
A.A, Supervision and Management (Expected 2013)
SPECIAL TRAINING
CPR-Qualified, 2011
Navy Recruiter Canvasser, 2010
Navy Recruiting Orientation Sales, 2010
Engineering Duty Officer, 2009
Boiler Water and Feed Water Test and Treatment Chelant - Basic, 2009
Safety Programs Afloat (Safety Inspector), 2007
Cargo/Weapons Elevator Maintenance School, 2007
Shipboard Elevator Hydraulic/Mechanical System Mechanic, 2007
Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Systems Technician, 2005
Engineering Maintenance Principles, Practices, and Administration, 2002
Machinist’s Mate A-School, 2002
Engineering Mechanical Core, 2002
Engineering Common Core, 2002
AWARDS AND HONORS
Personal Awards for Recognition of Performance:
Navy Marine Corps Achievement Medal (Two Awards), 2004, 2010
Good Conduct Medal (Three Awards), 2005, 2008, 2011
Letter of Commendation (Six Letters), 2003, 2006, 2010 (Two), 2011(Two)
Campaign and Unit Awards:
Battle Efficiency “E,” 2010
Navy Unit Commendation, 2006
Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal (Three Awards), 2005, 2006, 2007
Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, 2005
National Defense Medal, 2003