Building Automation Technician II
Schneider Electric · Charlotte, NC
- Level
- Technician
- Team
- Controls
- Degree
- Required
- Industry
- Industrial
- Posted
- 30+ days ago
The role in 30 seconds
A technician-level controls role at Schneider Electric (industrial) in Charlotte, NC.
- They ask for
- degree required
- Tools it names
- Validation (IQ/OQ/PQ), Automation
Read from the posting. The full description is below.
How this role compares
Against 11 other live controls postings in North Carolina.
- Experience asked
- Not stated
Similar roles usually ask 2+ years.
Skills these teams ask for most
- PLC 83%
- ✓ Automation 67%
- Robotics 50%
- Root cause 42%
- ✓ Team leadership 42%
- Tooling 33%
✓ = this posting asks for it too. % = share of similar postings that mention it.
Stands out: this posting asks for Validation (IQ/OQ/PQ), which few similar roles mention. If you have it, lead with it.
At a glance
Pulled from the posting text. If it's not listed here, the posting didn't say.
How to get in at this plant
Five moves over a week or two. The first one takes ten minutes.
- 1
Pick 2–3 people on the Controls team at Schneider Electric
Engineers who joined in the last year or two reply the most. Use the team search on this page to find them.
- 2
Send a short, curious note
One real question about their work. No favors yet. Each person gets a different note, written for this role.
- 3
Turn a reply into a short call
Questions worth asking about this team:
- What does a normal week look like on your team?
- How did you land the job? What stood out in your interviews?
- 4
Apply with someone vouching for you
If the call went well, ask whether they’d pass your résumé to the hiring manager. Send your résumé link, apply that day, and let them know.
- 5
Bring proof to the interview
One page of before-and-after numbers from projects you led: scrap, OEE, cycle time, cost. Plant managers hire on results.
Building Automation Technician II at Schneider Electric in other locations
Schneider Electric lists this title in 2 places. Pick the plant you can get to.
Full description from Schneider ElectricAs posted on their careers site.ShowHide
qualifications
Schneider Electric has an opportunity for an experienced Building Automation Systems Specialist II in our Charlotte, NC location. Primary responsibility is delivering Building Automation System projects. This position is a field-based position where you may perform any number of roles. The successful candidate will work closely with project managers in delivery of any of the following project components…system design/review, software, installation, startup, commissioning, and owner training. The BAS Const
Show full description ↓Show less ↑
Schneider Electric has an opportunity for an experienced Building Automation Systems Specialist II in our Charlotte, NC location. Primary responsibility is delivering Building Automation System projects. This position is a field-based position where you may perform any number of roles. The successful candidate will work closely with project managers in delivery of any of the following project components…system design/review, software, installation, startup, commissioning, and owner training. The BAS Construction Technician will report directly to the Construction Manager and will be an active participant in the development and implementation of Operations Excellence. What do you get to do in this position? Diagnoses and repairs complex control systems malfunctions requiring extensive knowledge of a variety of electronic or digital controls systems and ability to test and write modifications in multiple languages of systems software. Implement databases, controls sequences, programs, and graphics for new construction and retrofit projects. Provides start-up and checkout documentation to the installation team for use in commissioning and validation Organize and demonstrate required BAS project sequences to meet commissioning agents' requirements. Commission controls installation and verifies that control sequences meet specifications. Provides sketches of field changes and discrepancies for engineering corrections and as-built drawings What