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• Perform Warranty inspection of projects <br /> I~ b land use & land develo ment rocess sta es <br /> ) P p 9 <br /> Little or no involvement <br /> c) performing boundary surveys <br /> Working as either crew chief, instrument person, or rod man <br /> other areas (please specify) <br /> • Review and recommendation of hardware, software, peripheral devices and <br /> other electronic technologies for use by Engineering Technicians <br /> • Development of training textbooks and procedures for AutoCad <br /> • Meeting with product sales persons <br /> • Assisting in special meetings and training sessions <br /> i <br /> <br /> 1 2) Give examples of typical research activities you perform as part of your <br /> job; describe the research methods, resources, and problem solving <br /> ~ techniques you need to use. <br /> Describe the outcome of your research (i.e., format, contents, technical <br /> reports), who receives the results and what it is used for.. <br /> a) Engineering Surveys <br /> In the field recovery of existing public and private property survey markers. <br /> Performed by taking a hard copy of a plat and tax map in the field and <br /> digging in the area of the property corners with a shovel to find them. <br /> The outcome of this work is a map hand marked in the field with the <br /> location of property corners found. This map is later used by the <br /> Engineering Technician to perform a survey in which fhe true state plane <br /> co-ordinates of the corner can be determined. <br /> This information maybe used in creating a legal description or a plat, both <br /> of which are created by the Engineering Technician. <br /> b) Property records <br /> Review of deeds, plats, legal descriptions and fax maps using online <br /> resources. Per`ormed by taking the information available on line in the city <br /> databases and cross-referencing tax lot information and addresses and <br /> reading legal descriptions to determine accurate boundary information. A <br /> thorough understanding of surveying is necessary to understand legal <br /> descriptions, deeds and plats. They can be confusing and hard fo <br /> understand. Only experience in working with them can help make it easier. <br /> c) Pre-construction site information <br /> Pre-construction site information can be either of two types: <br /> • Information collected about the site by the Engineering Technician <br /> • Information provided by the Engineering Technician to the <br /> contractor prior fo construction. <br /> Engineering Technician Position Review 3 January 2004 <br /> _ _ _ _ <br /> <br />