Entertainment Industry Power Technicians plan, install, and maintain temporary power distribution systems for use in the entertainment industry. Work settings including film, television, and live performance sets, as well as tradeshows and special events.
Job Related Skills, Interests and Values
What Preparation and Training Do You Need?
What's Your Future as a Entertainment Industry Power Technician (269E)?
Wage Rate
Apprentice wage is less than a journeyperson's, but increases with skill and experience.
Self-Rating
Entertainment Industry Power Technician (269E)
Ask Yourself: | Yes | No |
---|---|---|
Do you have a good mechanical aptitude, good vision and enjoy learning about and fixing different systems and components? | ||
Do you have good reading, writing, measuring, and problem-solving skills? | ||
Are you a continual learner? | ||
Are you able to follow Health & Safety guidelines? | ||
Are you able to lift more than 50lbs? Are you able to stand or sit for long periods of time? | ||
Are you able to travel for work? | ||
Are you able to tell the difference between colours? |
If you checked YES to the majority of these questions, a career as an Entertainment Industry Power Technician (269E) may be for you!
You might want to look at these similar trades as well;
Industrial Electricians install, maintain, test, troubleshoot, and repair electrical equipment and other types of electrical/electronic controls on equipment found in industrial sites or plants.
General Carpenters work mainly with wood, wood substitutes, and materials like drywall, plaster, steel, copper, and tiles. They may construct, install, maintain, or repair structures and be responsible for framing and forming or finishing cabinets, doors, stairs, and other major wooden structures.
Domestic & Rural Electricians lay out, assemble, repair, maintain, connect, and test electrical fixtures, apparatus, control equipment, and wiring in just about every type of residential and commercial building you can imagine.
Construction & Maintenance Electricians lay out, assemble, repair, maintain, connect, and test electrical fixtures, apparatus, control equipment, and wiring in just about every type of residential and commercial building you can imagine.
Powerline Technicians build and repair overhead and underground power lines, which are used to conduct electricity from generating plants to the customer. They erect and maintain poles and towers, as well as install and maintain street lighting systems.