Navy Seabee Construction Electrician (CE) / Seabee Logo 15 oz Glossy Black Ceramic Coffee Mug
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Construction Electrician (CE) 15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Construction Electrician (CE)
The Construction Electrician (CE) rating in the U.S. Navy was officially established in 1948, evolving from earlier Seabee electrician ratings. It was not until 1958 that the term "Mate" was dropped, resulting in the rating's current designation. The CE rating is associated with the Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) H110 in the Navy's computerized personnel system. Construction Electricians are tasked with building, maintaining, and operating power production facilities and electrical distribution systems for naval installations, mirroring the responsibilities of civilian construction electricians, powerhouse electricians, telephone and electrical repairmen, substation operators, and linemen. They undergo a 20-week class "A" school at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, and are required to commit to a minimum enlistment obligation of five years (60 months). In their role, Construction Electricians install and repair interior wiring, as well as overhead and underground primary and secondary distribution systems, utilizing various methods such as conduit, raceways, and direct burial cable. They are adept at climbing poles and towers, attaching and servicing electrical equipment, including transformers, motors, and portable generators, along with maintaining telecommunication systems and security lighting. Additionally, Construction Electricians are responsible for preparing reports, schedules, and estimates for construction projects. They serve as project supervisors, offering guidance and training to junior personnel. Their duties encompass problem-solving, planning, estimating, scheduling, cost control, and personnel management. As project managers, they oversee multiple construction projects, ensuring they meet specifications, code requirements, and contractual obligations. They also maintain combat readiness to perform tasks required in combat, disaster preparedness, or recovery operations.
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Construction Electrician (CE) 15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Construction Electrician (CE)
The Construction Electrician (CE) rating in the U.S. Navy was officially established in 1948, evolving from earlier Seabee electrician ratings. It was not until 1958 that the term "Mate" was dropped, resulting in the rating's current designation. The CE rating is associated with the Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) H110 in the Navy's computerized personnel system. Construction Electricians are tasked with building, maintaining, and operating power production facilities and electrical distribution systems for naval installations, mirroring the responsibilities of civilian construction electricians, powerhouse electricians, telephone and electrical repairmen, substation operators, and linemen. They undergo a 20-week class "A" school at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, and are required to commit to a minimum enlistment obligation of five years (60 months). In their role, Construction Electricians install and repair interior wiring, as well as overhead and underground primary and secondary distribution systems, utilizing various methods such as conduit, raceways, and direct burial cable. They are adept at climbing poles and towers, attaching and servicing electrical equipment, including transformers, motors, and portable generators, along with maintaining telecommunication systems and security lighting. Additionally, Construction Electricians are responsible for preparing reports, schedules, and estimates for construction projects. They serve as project supervisors, offering guidance and training to junior personnel. Their duties encompass problem-solving, planning, estimating, scheduling, cost control, and personnel management. As project managers, they oversee multiple construction projects, ensuring they meet specifications, code requirements, and contractual obligations. They also maintain combat readiness to perform tasks required in combat, disaster preparedness, or recovery operations.
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Construction Electrician (CE) 15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Construction Electrician (CE)
The Construction Electrician (CE) rating in the U.S. Navy was officially established in 1948, evolving from earlier Seabee electrician ratings. It was not until 1958 that the term "Mate" was dropped, resulting in the rating's current designation. The CE rating is associated with the Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) H110 in the Navy's computerized personnel system. Construction Electricians are tasked with building, maintaining, and operating power production facilities and electrical distribution systems for naval installations, mirroring the responsibilities of civilian construction electricians, powerhouse electricians, telephone and electrical repairmen, substation operators, and linemen. They undergo a 20-week class "A" school at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, and are required to commit to a minimum enlistment obligation of five years (60 months). In their role, Construction Electricians install and repair interior wiring, as well as overhead and underground primary and secondary distribution systems, utilizing various methods such as conduit, raceways, and direct burial cable. They are adept at climbing poles and towers, attaching and servicing electrical equipment, including transformers, motors, and portable generators, along with maintaining telecommunication systems and security lighting. Additionally, Construction Electricians are responsible for preparing reports, schedules, and estimates for construction projects. They serve as project supervisors, offering guidance and training to junior personnel. Their duties encompass problem-solving, planning, estimating, scheduling, cost control, and personnel management. As project managers, they oversee multiple construction projects, ensuring they meet specifications, code requirements, and contractual obligations. They also maintain combat readiness to perform tasks required in combat, disaster preparedness, or recovery operations.