Also, remember that most major universities have a centralized plant for their entire campus’ heating and cooling and sometimes electricity needs. Stationary engineers work in places like commercial buildings (boilers, chillers, air handling equipment, etc), major factories (power plants, central compressor plants, cooling towers, etc), bakeries (boilers, refrigeration, baking equipment and factory equipment), commercial laundries (boilers, laundry equipment), dairies (boilers, refrigeration, bottling and factory equipment), sports stadiums (power plants and commercial building equipment), shipyards (power plants, including central compressor plants, cooling towers, etc), airports (power plants, chillers, cooling towers, etc), hospitals (boilers, chillers, emergency generators, air handlers, compressors, etc). I won’t go over a list of terms, but I will mention that I will use “power plant” and it will mean multiple things like electricity generating stations, central steam boiler systems, central hot water or chilled water systems or a combination of the above. Forgive me, I’ll probably go between “stationary” and “operating” engineers. I hope you’re well and that you see my answer.ĭepends entirely where you work. We are few and far between these days and we are aging quickly. I realize you asked half a year ago but I felt bad no one answered.
#NYC STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE MODS#
Message mods to add to the sidebar (include links), or if your post won't show upĬanadian Trade Schools and Apprenticeship Authorities
ONLY use flair to indicate your trade(s), affiliations with associations or unions, or speciality qualifications. Work in heavy industry, and not in IT like the majority of reddit? Me too.
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