Industrial Field Services Journeyman Electrician

Job Description

Job DescriptionShape power systems across the country

Picture your week starting in one state and ending in another—each project a new facility, a new team, and a fresh challenge. As a Journeyman with D‑Riven Engineered Solutions, you’ll lead hands-on industrial electrical installation and modification work while traveling nationwide with a dedicated field crew.

What a typical project looks like

• Begin with a safety briefing and enforce D‑Riven and customer safety protocols on site, including lockout/tagout before any work begins.
• Coordinate with master electricians and project engineers to plan tasks and verify drawings and electrical schematics.
• Build out infrastructure: measure, cut, and bend EMT; thread rigid conduit; field‑fit and install Unistrut supports, hangers, cable tray, and conduit runs.
• Pull and terminate conductors using manual and mechanical methods for both power distribution and control circuits.
• Mount and set electrical equipment—panels, disconnects, junction boxes, motors—and verify labeling and phasing.
• Disassemble, replace, and reassemble power distribution components; trace and label wiring prior to equipment removal.
• Develop task‑level material lists, coordinate procurement, and keep tools, supplies, and parts organized.
• Mentor apprentices, review workmanship, and maintain a clean, safe work area throughout and after each shift.

Travel lifestyle

• 100% travel with project assignments nationwide; typical rotations are 3–4 weeks (sometimes longer) before breaks.
• Company arranges and prepays travel (airfare, hotel, rental car). If you drive your own vehicle from home to the work site, mileage is reimbursed at $0.725 per mile (daily hotel-to-jobsite mileage is not reimbursable).
• $70.00 per diem paid each day while traveling.
• Occasional breaks occur (especially around holidays), though travel is generally continuous as part of the field team.

Compensation & benefits

• Starting pay: $31.00–$35.00 per hour (based on skills and experience).
• Overtime at time-and-a-half for hours worked over 40 in a week.
• Accrue 120 hours of PTO (vacation, sick, personal) to use with manager approval.
• Health benefits become active on the first day of the month following your start date.
• Comprehensive package: 401(k), 401(k) matching, health, dental, vision, life insurance, FSA, EAP, paid time off, and a retirement plan.

What you’ll bring

• Willingness to travel full time (100% nationwide travel).
• A reliable vehicle suitable for interstate travel.
• A basic set of hand tools (e.g., wrenches and sockets) that you own and maintain.
• High school diploma or GED.
• Electrical trade school training and an active Journeyman Electrician license.
• Understanding of electrical theory, three‑phase power, and industrial wiring practices.
• Experience operating aerial lifts, forklifts, and other powered equipment.

Tools and technologies you’ll use

• Aerial lifts
• Conduit systems
• Electrical schematics
• Electrical and hydraulic pipe benders
• Hydraulic benders for pipe up to 4"

Role responsibilities may evolve with project needs; additional duties can be assigned by site management as required.