- Salary
- $28 – $36/hr
- Location
- Pleasant Grove, UT, US
- Type
- Full-time
- Department
- Manufacturing
- Education
- High School
- Source
- ApplicantPro
Description
Fabrication Field Foreman: Job Description
Role details
|
Job title |
Fabrication Field Foreman |
|
Division |
EZARC Utah Fabrication |
|
Department |
Fabrication |
|
Reports to |
Production Manager |
|
Direct reports |
Field crew assigned to each job |
|
Location |
Pleasant Grove, UT shop and Utah jobsites |
|
FLSA status |
Non-exempt, hourly |
|
Employment type |
Full-time |
|
Pay range |
$28 to $36 per hour, based on experience |
Reporting structure
- Reports to: Production Manager
- Works closely with: Director of Fabrication, Project Managers, Shop Supervisors, Detailing, QC, Safety, Shipping, and customer or general contractor field leadership
What this role owns and what it escalates
- Owns: daily crew assignments, the field install sequence within the approved plan, pre-task safety planning, and stopping work when something is unsafe.
- Escalates the same day: scope or drawing conflicts, schedule slips, missing or damaged material, fabrication errors found in the field, and any safety incident or near miss.
Position summary
The Fabrication Field Foreman leads EZARC's fabrication crews when we install our own steel in the field. This includes stairs, platforms, handrail, ladders, and structural frames on Utah jobsites. It is a hands-on role. The Foreman works alongside the crew while leading the work, the schedule, safety, and quality.
When there is no field work, the Foreman works in the fabrication shop as a fitter and welder, and prepares the next field job.
Why this role matters. Most of our erection is done by others. On the jobs we install ourselves, one person needs to own the work from the shop door to the final punch list. That keeps the crew safe, the customer informed, and our Project Managers from chasing field details. It also closes the loop between the field and the shop, because the Foreman sees fabrication problems first.
Job responsibilities
Plan the field work
- Review erection drawings, shop drawings, and specifications with the Project Manager before each job
- Plan the install sequence, crew size, equipment, and lifts needed
- Confirm the site is ready before the crew mobilizes, including access, laydown area, and anchor bolt or embed locations
- Prepare and load each field job: hardware, bolts, consumables, tools, rigging, and fall protection
- Check delivered material against the shipping list and report anything missing or damaged the same day
Lead the install
- Lead the crew in rigging, setting, plumbing, leveling, bolting, field welding, and touch-up of stairs, platforms, handrail, ladders, and frames
- Assign daily tasks and monitor crew productivity and workmanship
- Coordinate crane, forklift, telehandler, and aerial lift use with the customer or general contractor
- Take field measurements and verify layout before setting steel
- Coordinate daily with the general contractor and other trades
- Complete punch list and corrective work promptly
Keep the crew safe
- Run daily pre-task planning (PTP) and job hazard analysis (JHA) with the crew before work starts
- Enforce EZARC safety policies, customer site rules, and UOSH and OSHA requirements, including the steel erection standard (Subpart R)
- Make sure every crew member has the required fall protection and steel erection training before working at height
- Verify proper PPE, fall protection, rigging, and safe equipment use every day
- Inspect rigging, harnesses, lanyards, and lifting gear before use and remove damaged equipment
- Stop work when conditions are unsafe, and report every incident and near miss the same day
Get it right the first time
- Install to drawings, specifications, and tolerances
- Tighten bolts and complete field welds to the project specifications and EZARC procedures
- Document any field fix with photos and the cause
- Report fabrication or detailing errors to the shop and Detailing so they are not repeated
Lead and document
- Complete daily reports with manpower, progress, photos, delays, and issues
- Review and approve crew timecards for accurate hours and job coding
- Train and mentor crew members, especially shop employees new to field work
- Communicate schedule risks to the Production Manager and Project Manager as soon as they are seen
Shop work between field jobs
- Work as a fitter and welder in the fabrication shop under the Shop Supervisor's direction
- Prepare kits, hardware, and equipment for upcoming field jobs
- Perform other related duties as assigned
Qualifications
Required
- 3 or more years of structural or miscellaneous steel experience, including field installation
- Lead, foreman, or supervisor experience leading a crew
- Able to read and interpret erection drawings, shop drawings, and specifications
- Strong understanding of steel, connections, bolting, and field construction methods
- Able to pass an EZARC weld test in the positions used in the field and shop
- Working knowledge of OSHA fall protection and steel erection requirements
- OSHA 10
- Able to work at heights and in elevated work areas
- Ability to pass drug testing, background screening, and customer site access requirements
Preferred
- High school diploma or equivalent
- OSHA 30
- AWS D1.1 structural welding certification
- Qualified rigger and signal person, or willing to obtain before directing crane lifts
- Aerial lift (MEWP), forklift, and telehandler operator certification
- First Aid, CPR, and AED
- Experience installing stairs, platforms, handrail, and ladders
- Valid driver's license with an acceptable driving record
- Comfortable using a tablet for daily reports and drawings, or willing to learn Tekla Go
Physical requirements
Must be able to perform these essential functions, with or without reasonable accommodation:
- Ability to perform physically demanding construction and shop work
- Frequent climbing, lifting, carrying, kneeling, bending, and working at heights
- Ability to lift up to 50 pounds regularly
- Ability to work outdoors in varying weather conditions
- Ability to wear required PPE, including harness, hard hat, gloves, safety glasses, welding gear, and fall protection
Work environment
- Active commercial and industrial jobsites in Utah, and the EZARC fabrication shop
- Exposure to elevated work areas, cranes, heavy equipment, welding, noise, dust, and changing site conditions
- Fast-paced work that requires strong situational awareness and teamwork
Schedule
- Full-time position
- Overtime and weekend work may be required to support field schedules
- Travel to Utah jobsites as projects require
Performance expectations
The Foreman is measured on three things: the job is safe, on time, and done right.
|
Measure |
What good looks like |
|
Safe |
Daily PTP completed every day. Every crew member trained before working at height. Near misses reported, not hidden. |
|
On time |
Field installs finish on the planned dates. Delays are raised the same day, not after the fact. |
|
Done right |
Work passes the customer and inspector walk the first time. Punch list closed quickly. Field fixes logged with photos and cause. |
|
Crew and records |
Timecards accurate and on time. Daily reports complete. Shop employees grow into capable field crew members. |
Compensation and benefits
- Competitive hourly pay based on experience and qualifications
- Overtime opportunities
- Health and retirement benefits
- Paid time off and holidays
- Long-term advancement opportunities
Compliance requirements
Applicants must successfully complete:
- Drug and alcohol screening
- Background screening
- Customer-required orientation and training programs
- Any applicable site access or badging requirements
Equal Employment Opportunity
EZARC, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer and considers applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, or any other protected status under applicable law.