Construction Quality Manager I - Drive On-Site QC Program

Construction Material Testing; Carmel (IN); On-site; USD 85,000 - 105,000; Full time

Job summary

Construction Material Testing is seeking a Construction Quality Manager I to own the QC program on a single project under a senior quality manager. You will keep the inspection and test plan current, schedule and witness tests, and write the daily QC report.

This role is the first management seat for a field inspector or technician who already knows what a failing test looks like and wants to own the program instead of one test in it.

Qualifications

• 3+ years in construction materials testing, special inspection, or contractor QC.
• At least one of: ACI Grade I, NICET Level II, ICC special inspector, or USACE CQM-C certificate (we sponsor CQM-C if you do not hold it).
• Able to read specifications and drawings and turn them into a test schedule.
• Direct, organized, and comfortable telling a superintendent that a lift does not pass.

Responsibilities

• Maintain the project inspection and test plan (ITP) and the testing frequency log against the specifications.
• Schedule and witness field and laboratory tests; verify certifications of technicians.
• Write the daily quality control report and the three-phase meeting records.
• Open, track, and close nonconformance reports with the superintendent and engineer of record.
• Keep submittal, mix design, and material certification files audit-ready.

Skills

Construction QC experience

Reading specs / drawings

Test scheduling & witnessing

Documentation & reporting

Nonconformance handling

Education

ACI Grade I

NICET Level II

ICC Special Inspector

USACE CQM-C certificate

Job description

Construction Material Testing is seeking a Construction Quality Manager I to own the QC program on a single project under a senior quality manager. You will keep the inspection and test plan current, schedule and witness tests, and write the daily QC report.

This role is the first management seat for a field inspector or technician who already knows what a failing test looks like and wants to own the program instead of one test in it.