Electronic Measurement Equipment Mechanic


Electronic Measurement Equipment Mechanic cover page
Electronic Measurement Equipment Mechanic, 2602 Page 1 Main Menu Help Screen WORK COVERED This standard covers nonsupervisory work involved in maintenance, repair, calibration … … and certification of electronic test, measurement, and reference equipment used for precise measurement of a variety of electrical and electronic values, quantities, and relationships such as voltage, resistance, capacitance, frequency, and inductance. This equipment is also used to maintain and assure the functional accuracy and operational …

This standard covers nonsupervisory work involved in maintenance, repair, calibration, and certification of electronic test, measurement, and reference equipment used for precise measurement of a variety of electrical and electronic values, quantities, and relationships such as voltage, resistance, capacitance, frequency, and inductance. This equipment is also used to maintain and assure the functional accuracy and operational precision of industrial, experimental, airborne, marine, and ground electronic systems and equipment. This work requires a working knowledge and practical application of electronic principles and the ability to perform precise measurement of electrical and electronic values, quantities, and relationships. The work also requires skill in performing such processes as troubleshooting, repairing, modifying, overhauling, testing, installing, and calibrating a variety of measurement equipment, instruments, and consoles. WORK NOT COVERED This standard does not cover the following work: -Operating such test equipment as tube testers, oscilloscopes, ohmmeters, voltmeters, signal generators and oscillators; and performing electrical tests on radio, telephone, and radar equipment (see Electronics Mechanic Series, 2604 ); -Troubleshooting, repairing, calibrating, and maintaining automatic or semiautomatic card or tape programmed checkout equipment or integrated electronic systems such as fire control, flight/landing control, bombing-navigation, and electronic warfare or other multiple integrated electronic systems (see Electronic Integrated Systems Mechanic Series, 2610 ); -Planning and fabricating complex research and prototype instruments that are made from a variety of materials and used to detect, measure, record, and regulate heat, pressure, speed, vibration and other areas of interest to scientific, engineering, or medical personnel (see Instrument Maker Series, 3314 ); -Troubleshooting, repairing, calibrating, and installing mechanical, electrical, and/or pneumatic instruments, test equipment, and functionally related assemblies, data processing equipment, and controls (see Instrument Mechanic Series, 3359 ); -Examining services, materials, and products that are processed, manufactured, or repaired by workers performing trade or craft work to determine that the physical and operating characteristics are within acceptable standards, specifications, or contractual requirements (see U.S. Office of Personnel Management Job Grading Standard for Inspectors ); -Installing and maintaining electronic equipment when this is an integral part of the engineering testing, analysis, alignment and performance evaluation of complex electronic systems or solving engineering problems of site election, systems integration and modification of the equipment to adapt to novel site characteristics (see Electronic Technician, GS-0856 ).

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