ELECTRICAL PROJECT MANAGER

ELECTRICAL PROJECT MANAGER – CHARLESTON, SC

Delta Construction Partners is a national executive search firm for the nation’s premier electrical contractors and industry professionals. Delta has been retained by a confidential client to conduct a search for the position of Electrical Project Manager in Charleston, South Carolina.

Electrical Project Manager – Compensation & Benefits

Total compensation for the Electrical Project Manager in Charleston, SC is between $120,000 and $140,000.

• Competitive Base Salary

• Health Insurance Package

• 401(k)

• Excellent Advancement Potential within the Company

Electrical Project Manager – Duties & Responsibilities

• Estimate change orders; must be experienced in labor, material, and budgeting.

• Continuously contribute to project efficiency.

• Utilize information control systems to govern the full project life cycle.

• Work directly with customers to secure consistent business opportunities.

• Ensure quality of work and resolve any project-related issues.

• Proactively identify and implement strategies to reduce costs, maximize production, and enhance client relations.

• Lead high-level strategic planning of labor resources.

• Facilitate labor plans, manpower loading schedules, target productivity reports, progress drawings, and accurate productivity tracking.

• Provide updated project status reports to senior management as needed.

• Familiar with permits, billing, and reviewing labor hours.

Electrical Project Manager – Qualifications

• 10+ years’ experience with an electrical contractor on industrial projects up to $10M.

• Ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously.

• Committed to professional and personal growth.

• Strong knowledge of federal, state, and local building codes and construction laws.

• Demonstrated problem-solving skills and attention to detail.

• Proven change order experience.

• Working knowledge of electrical installation, estimating techniques, and cost control.

• Ability to perform detailed work and consistently meet deadlines.

• Stable work history.

• Completion of OSHA’s 30-hour Construction Training Course.

Preferred (but not required):

• College Degree