Mechanical Drafter

Summary The Mechanical Drafter’s focus in a design team is the creation and development of construction documents. This will require the Drafter to coordinate heavily with their Designer to complete the goal. Essential Functions As a Drafter in a design team your personal skills will allow you to coordinate effectively with your Designer and others. During design you are a crucial part of the design team, your professionalism and experience is relied on to complete projects. Your Project Engineer and Discipline lead depends on you for: As-builds Field observations File creation in Industrial Designs authoring format Sheet creation Block/family creation Annotations Plotting Communication and coordination with other disciplines Following design standards (text height, annotation standards, view usage etc.) Maintaining proper file housekeeping (i.e. layers, view allocations, phase allocation etc.) Picking up redline corrections from your Project Engineer. Project Coordination The day-to-day responsibilities will require task coordination with your Project Engineer. Your Project Engineer will coordinate with you on content for plans, sections, elevations, and details to accomplish the design intent. It should be understood, to develop construction documents there will be several changes and iteration until the overall design intent is achieved. As design progresses you may be asked to participate by your Design or Discipline lead in: Client coordination meetings (i.e. workgroup meetings) Internal coordination meetings Discipline coordination meetings Meeting minute notation Design reviews Although these are not your direct responsibilities it is up to your Project Engineer and discipline lead if your participation is required. Sometimes these duties can lead to beneficial information to develop your project, but they are not always critical for your progression. Construction Administration During the construction phase of a project, our completed package is given to a general contractor to onboard trades for construction. During this phase of a project, we will receive Request for Information (RFI) and Submittals (verification of items being purchased per spec). These are mainly the responsibilities of your designer based on the impact these items will have on construction. An incorrect RFI or submittal could exponentially affect a project and should be taken as seriously as design. Your main responsibilities during this are to: Revise the package based on RFI response. Rev cloud and triangles Update models Convert construction as builds into our design documents for record set (red to black) As-builds While going through the construction phase of a project, you may be asked by your designer to assist in the following items: Coordinate with other disciplines based on changes. Attend field walks. Attending Owner/Architect/Contractor (OAC) meetings. Participation in these tasks are per the direction of your Project Engineer and are the responsibility of your Project Engineer to verify they are completed properly. Environmental Factors Field work, Heights, Enclosed spaces, hot/ cold, noisy, and other dangers. Physical Demands Sitting, standing, lifting, carrying, reaching, pushing, and pulling. Travel Required Some travel may be required. Required Education and Experience High school Diploma or GED Proficient in AutoCAD and Revit Three (3) to Five (5) years of related experience Preferred Education and Experience Associates degree or Autodesk program related certificate of completion Ten (10) years of related experience Benefits Industrial Design offers full benefits including Health/Dental/Vision insurance (single and family), PTO, Paid Holidays and 401k. Affirmative Action/EEO Statement Industrial Design recruits, hires, employs, trains, promotes, and compensates individuals based on job‑related qualifications and abilities. Industrial Design is an equal opportunity employer and values diversity. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran status, disability status, or any other status protected by law. #J-18808-Ljbffr Industrial Design