Seeking a Directional Drill/Bore Operator and Locator. Competitive compensation and benefit package with fast-growing Idaho-based company. Rates and details communicated during interview process. Currently hiring for the Boise and Twin Falls areas. Some in-state travel may be required.
Ability to do some maintenance of drill equipment and mixing unit
Clarity of vision at 20 feet or more and 20 inches or less, with the ability to judge distance and space relationships
Ability to identify and distinguish colors of utility flags and markings on the ground
The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of the job
This position is physically active, with lifting required
Must be able to bend and lift and carry up to 50 pounds
The Directional Drill Operator/Locator is responsible for safely operating the directional drill to place product underground then locate the drill head to understand elevation changes and make decisions on depths to drill at to avoid hitting underground utilities
This position supports the Line team and works with personnel within the department
Essential Functions - Operate the drill rig efficiently
Prepare job and drill so that the shot can be performed safely
Pothole all utilities that will either be paralleled or crossed during the bore shot
Combine water with chemicals for boring according to the ground you are drilling in
Locate the drill head from point A to point B without hitting any utilities at the correct depth
Hook up swivel, reamer, and pipe product that will be pulled back to complete the bore shot
Before the bore shot is started, walk out bore shot to ensure all utilities have been accounted for and located
This role routinely requires extended periods of bending, squatting, climbing, kneeling, pushing, pulling, lifting, lifting in awkward positions, standing, and twisting
Management reserves the right to change the description, duties or work schedules to accommodate individuals with disabilities