Electronics Technician

The Electronic Technician repairs, maintains, programs, and configures various pieces of electronic equipment used in the daily operation of a large theme park facility. This includes, but is not limited to, audio equipment, 2‑way radios, building automation controls, HVAC controls, signaling equipment, animation controls, show controls, and ride controls.

• Repair, program, and maintain building automation systems (BAS), including an obsolete Andover system.
• Repair, maintain, and program commercial audio systems, including IP‑based distributed audio systems, PA equipment, and animation audio systems.
• Repair, program, and maintain 2‑way radio equipment.Repair and maintain Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs), specifically Allen‑Bradley PLCs.
• Repair and maintain a wide variety of electronic field devices such as photo‑eyes, proximity sensors, limit switches, micro‑switches, amplifiers, etc. as required.
• Repair and maintain closed circuit cameras, supporting monitors and recording equipment.
• Working at heights up to 300 feet.  Occasionally working in water.
• Recommend equipment and vendors to keep up with industry trends and show requirements.
• Review and communicate clear goals of lighting design projects with management.
• Schedule adequate time with the Director for design execution.
• Accomplish and supervise all lighting notes during tech and run of show or special event.
• Generate and update additional lighting paperwork such as Instrument Schedule, Circuiting, and Patching for the light plot.
• Provide system training and documentation.
• Other duties may be assigned.

• Demonstrable skills in soldering and general electronic repair.
• At least two year's experience with one of the following: Programmable Logic Contollers (PLCs), Building Automation Systems (BAS), distributed audio systems, commercial audio systems, or 2‑way radio repair.
• Solid grasp of the fundamental principles of electronics, including Ohm's Law, basic AC and DC circuit analysis, basic digital logic, and extensive knowledge of common electronic components and their uses.
• Ability to effectively troubleshoot complex systems while managing multiple tasks and priorities.
• Ability to read and understand a variety of technical documentation including manuals, schematic diagrams, drawings, labels, color codes, etc.
• Ability to troubleshoot electronic circuits down to the component level.
• Ability to work nights, weekends and holiday periods to meet business needs.
• Driver's License