Fire & Life-Safety Systems Technician

University of California, Los Angeles; Los Angeles (CA); On-site; USD 70,000 - 95,000; Full time

Job summary

University of California, Los Angeles seeks a Facilities Mechanic to maintain fire alarm, life-safety, and electronic security systems, including access control, video surveillance, and related low-voltage equipment. Under supervision, you will inspect, test, troubleshoot, and repair systems, document work, and coordinate with electricians and other UCLA trades.

Candidates should read schematics, use testing equipment, lift up to 60 pounds, hold a California noncommercial Class C license, and

Qualifications

• Ability to perform routine electrical maintenance and repairs on low-voltage systems.
• Experience reading project specs, blueprints, and technical manuals.
• Knowledge of power tools, hand tools, and basic safety practices.
• Ability to collaborate with trades and coordinate work.
• Strong documentation and communication skills.
• Mathematical skills for basic calculations.
• Experience with electronic security systems including access control and surveillance.
• Ability to lift up to 60 pounds.

Responsibilities

• Inspect, test, troubleshoot, repair, and document fire alarm and security systems.
• Coordinate with UCLA trades, electricians, vendors, and other stakeholders.

Skills

Electrical maintenance

Team collaboration

Blueprints reading

Documentation

English communication

Mathematical calculations

Security systems knowledge

Lifting capability

Education

CA noncommercial Class C License

Tools

Power tools

Electrical testing equipment

Job description

University of California, Los Angeles seeks a Facilities Mechanic to maintain fire alarm, life-safety, and electronic security systems, including access control, video surveillance, and related low-voltage equipment. Under supervision, you will inspect, test, troubleshoot, and repair systems, document work, and coordinate with electricians and other UCLA trades.

Candidates should read schematics, use testing equipment, lift up to 60 pounds, hold a California noncommercial Class C license, and