Electric Motor Repairers - Working Conditions

In a typical work setting, electric motor repairers:

Have a medium level of contact with coworkers or customers.
Usually talk to others by telephone and face-to-face discussions.
Are moderately responsible for the safety of others when they repair batteries.
Occasionally are placed in conflict situations in which others may become rude or angry.
[ More ]
Are somewhat responsible for the work done by others.
May work as part of a team.

Sometimes wear protective work gloves, safety goggles, or hard hats.
Often work indoors in a repair shop or at someone's home. Transformer repairers often work outdoors.
Are often exposed to battery acid if they repair or recycle batteries, and other contaminants.
Are often exposed to loud sounds and distracting noise levels when working.
[ More ]
Are regularly exposed to hazardous equipment.
Are often exposed to hazardous conditions and situations.
May be exposed to very hot or cold temperatures. Indoor work locations are often not temperature-controlled.
Sometimes must work in very dim or very bright lighting.
Occasionally work in cramped places when replacing or repairing batteries.
Sometimes wear a special uniform if they work with the public.
May work physically near others.

Must fully complete and be exact in their work. Errors could be serious because faulty motors could shock someone or catch fire.
Must allow the pace of work to be dictated by the speed of equipment.
Rarely consult others before making decisions.
Set most of their daily tasks and goals without consulting others. May seek input from a supervisor from time to time.
[ More ]
Must meet strict weekly deadlines.