carpenter builds repairs and installs structures and fixtures made of
wood steel or concrete. They work in residential commercial and
industrial projects.
Responsibilities
Read blueprints: Carpenters read and interpret blueprints sketches and
drawings to ensure that structures meet standards and regulations
Measure cut and shape materials: Carpenters use tools to measure
cut and shape wood plastic fiberglass or drywall
Install structures: Carpenters install wooden structures like roofing
frames rafters partitions joists and stud work
Install fixtures: Carpenters install cabinets shelving fitted furniture
drywall insulation tile and crown molding
Maintain structures: Carpenters maintain and repair structures and
fixtures
Perform demolition: Carpenters may be involved in demolition
Skills
Communication: Carpenters need to be able to communicate well
Critical thinking: Carpenters need to be able to think critically
Problem solving: Carpenters need to be able to solve problems
Time management: Carpenters need to be able to manage their time
Manual dexterity: Carpenters need to have good handeye coordination
and manual dexterity
Physical fitness: Carpenters need to be physically fit with high endurance
Training
Requirements
Carpenters typically have a high school diploma or equivalent and a
certification or apprenticeship in carpentry.
Benefits
Employment Benefits
Salary: 20 30K
Annual Bonus
Statutory Benefits
Proficient AutoCAD skills: Expertise in 2D and 3D AutoCAD functionalities, including commands for drafting, editing, and annotation Civil engineering knowledge: Understanding of civil engineering principles, site grading, drainage systems, and construction methods Technical drawing skills: Ability to interpret and produce accurate technical drawings with proper conventions and symbols Attention to detail: High level of precision and accuracy when creating drawings Communication skills: Effective collaboration with engineers, surveyors, and other project team members Problem-solving abilities: Identify and resolve technical issues related to design and drawing accuracy Typical work environment: Office setting with computer workstations May involve occasional site visits for data collection or verification.