1. Chris Kehl
ckehl@lucasgroup.com
800.878.2930 x220
A sampling of the MILITARY TECHNICIAN candidates:
Nuclear Power Machinist Mate Machinist Mate
• Experience as an engineering watch supervisor • Experience as an engineering watch supervisor
• Naval Nuclear Machinist Mate “A” School • Preventive and corrective maintenance programs;
• Naval Nuclear Power School mechanical system operations (pumps, valves, heat
• Naval Nuclear Prototype School exchangers, lubrication systems, filters, pneumatic and
• Operate, Maintain and repair pumps, turbines, valves, hydraulic systems)
reduction gears, heat exchangers and air compressors
Gas Turbine Mechanic Aircraft Maintenance Technicians
• Works on 30MW - 80MW propulsion steam turbines • Inspect, service and repair helicopters, jets and airplanes in
(velocity and pressure compounded multi-stage) with order for the military to fly hundreds of daily missions
associated reduction gears; 1600KW power steam for transport, patrol and flight training.
turbines (velocity and pressure compounded multi- • Repair engines, hydraulics, fuel, electrical and mechanical
stage) with associated 450V/3 phase AC generators; systems, aircraft wings, fuselages (bodies), tail assemblies,
500KW Diesel Generators; 30 KW Motor Generator landing gear and associated equipment.
Sets; 400 Hz Motor Generator Sets
Weapons Maintenance Technicians/Fire Control Naval Nuclear Electricians Mate
Technicians • Navy Nuclear Power School
• Combat forces use many different types of weapons • Navy Electricians Mate A School
from small field artillery to large ballistic missiles. • Knowledge of operation and repairs of: 2500w coolant
Weapons are fired from ships, planes and ground turbine generators and amplidynes, 100kw coolant motor
combat forces. Most modern weapons have electronic generator set, electrical switch boards, electrical plant
components and systems that assist in locating targets, control panels and various motor controllers
aiming weapons and firing them. • Educated in use of AC/DC Motors & Generators, multi-
• Troubleshoot, repair and maintain gyroscopes, sights, meters, variacs, and circuit breakers
electro-optical fire control components, missile
mounts, platforms, launch mechanisms, guidance and
launch systems.
Electricians [Powerplant] Maintenance Electricians
• Every military base in the world must have its own • The military uses electricity to complete many jobs
electricity. Power plant electricians maintain and including lighting hospitals, running power tools and
repair mobile and stationary power plants. operating computers. Maintenance Electricians install and
• Troubleshoot, maintain and repair motors, generators, repair electrical wiring systems in offices, repair shops,
switchboards and control equipment; repair power and airplane hangars and other buildings on military bases all
lighting circuits, electrical fixtures and other electrical over the world.
equipment. • Install and wire transformers, junction boxes and circuit
• Operate standard electrical and electronic test breakers using wire cutters, insulation strippers and other
equipment. Read technical guides and diagrams to hand tools. Read blueprints, wiring plans and repair
locate damaged generator and control equipment orders to determine wiring layouts or repair needs. Inspect
parts. power distribution systems, shorts in wires and faulty
equipment using test meters.
Component Level Electronic Technician Electronic Instrument Technician
• Electronic repair technician • The military uses electronic instruments in many areas
• Extensive troubleshooting and diagnostic training including health care, weather forecasting, flight control
• Experienced Journeyman working to the component and combat, to name a few.
level • Troubleshoot, maintain and repair electronic instruments
• Experience in troubleshooting electronic equipment such as precision measuring equipment, navigational
with use of technical manuals, schematics and proper controls, photographic equipment and biomedical
equipment to include: multimeters, oscilloscopes, and equipment. Use electronic and electrical test equipment.
frequency counters and spectrum analyzers Read technical diagrams and manuals in order to locate,
isolate and repair instrument parts. Replace parts down to
the component level.
CONTACT: Chris Kehl 800-878-2930 Ext 220: CKEHL@LUCASGROUP.COM