Traffic Signal Technician — Maintenance & Repair

Reno; Reno (NV); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Job summary

The City of Reno is seeking an experienced electrical technician to help maintain and repair its traffic signals, streetlights, and related electronic equipment. In this hands-on role you will troubleshoot, install, and service traffic control systems to keep urban transportation running smoothly.

Attention to detail and a strong electrical background are essential. The position is based in Reno, NV, and involves fieldwork, occasional on-site climbs, and direct interaction with city staff and

Qualifications

• Two years of journey-level electrical experience.
• Experience repairing, maintaining, and installing traffic control units.
• Valid driver's license.

Responsibilities

• Perform electrical and electronic repairs and maintenance on traffic control units and equipment; inspect installations and respond to urgent malfunctions.
• Install, maintain, inspect, and repair traffic signal equipment; perform preventive maintenance.
• Repair traffic signals and street lights by replacing bulbs, wiring, fuses, and signal head parts.
• Install and maintain signal cabling; pull wires and tie in wiring, detectors, and control cabinets.
• Provide support to City staff and the public regarding traffic signal issues; respond to calls for service as appropriate.

Skills

Electrical repair

Electrical maintenance

Traffic signals

Vehicle detectors

Education

High school diploma

College coursework in electrical/electronics

Tools

Voltmeters

Test equipment

Bucket truck

Crane truck

Job description

The City of Reno is seeking an experienced electrical technician to help maintain and repair its traffic signals, streetlights, and related electronic equipment. In this hands-on role you will troubleshoot, install, and service traffic control systems to keep urban transportation running smoothly.

Attention to detail and a strong electrical background are essential. The position is based in Reno, NV, and involves fieldwork, occasional on-site climbs, and direct interaction with city staff and