Estimator
Electrical estimating, scope review, preconstruction, and project planning.
Join a Clearwater electrical contractor working across commercial, industrial, marine, service, construction, engineering, and maintenance projects throughout Tampa Bay and beyond.

Each opening has its own application and a practical look at where the position can lead. If your exact role is not listed, you can still send your resume for future opportunities.
Electrical estimating, scope review, preconstruction, and project planning.
Experienced service work, troubleshooting, customer communication, and field leadership.
Hands-on field experience, safety training, and a clear place to keep building your skills.
Construction leadership for experienced electricians comfortable leading crews and traveling.
Separate construction and service paths show how field experience, licensing, credentials, technical depth, and leadership responsibility can build over time.
The four-year ABC/IEC apprenticeship builds toward a licensed Journeyman role, then opens into either a craft track or a field-leadership track.
Material handling and staging, basic tool use, PPE compliance, following direction, and site-safety awareness.
Conduit bending assist, wire pulling, device-install assist, LOTO awareness, Year 1 ABC/IEC coursework, OSHA 10, and First Aid/CPR/AED.
Independent conduit bending and installation, device work, basic panel assist, introduction to drawings and schedules, OSHA 10, and First Aid/CPR/AED.
Independent conduit systems, panel assists, developing NEC application, one-lines and schedules, self-directed daily work, OSHA 10, and First Aid/CPR/AED.
Near-journeyman output, complex scope with light supervision, gear termination assist, junior-apprentice leadership, JW exam prep, OSHA 10, and First Aid/CPR/AED.
Fully independent on standard commercial NEC scope, owns daily output without direction, develops apprentices, then chooses a craft or leadership direction.
Broad commercial NEC mastery, complex scope without direction, recognized code resource, and active apprentice mentor.
Highest craft authority, specialty systems and gear/switchgear terminations, PE/PM technical resource, and workforce development.
Smaller or straightforward projects, regular General Foreman check-ins, solid NEC capability on standard scope, and developing crew-management and paperwork skills alongside field work. OSHA 30, Arc Flash, and First Aid/CPR/AED.
Mid-size projects, autonomous site management, full commercial NEC scope including feeders and service, and GC relationship responsibility. OSHA 30, Arc Flash, and First Aid/CPR/AED.
Largest and most complex active projects, full NEC authority including specialty systems, pre-construction input, near-autonomous leadership, and onsite project closeout. OSHA 30, Arc Flash, and First Aid/CPR/AED.
All sites and crews, manpower deployment across 7–15 active jobs, Foreman development, PM partnership, and pre-construction planning. OSHA 30, Arc Flash, and First Aid/CPR/AED.
The service path starts pre-license, then adds journeyman independence, advanced credentials, lead designations, senior technical authority, and department management.
Material handling and staging, basic tool use, PPE compliance, site-safety fundamentals, and support for licensed techs on service calls. Working on OSHA 10.
Conduit assist, wire pull, device install, LOTO awareness, and developing service-call awareness alongside a licensed tech. OSHA 10.
Independent conduit and device work, panel assist, basic drawing reading, and shadowing licensed techs on service calls. OSHA 10.
Independent conduit systems, developing NEC knowledge, one-lines and schedules, and active assistance on maintenance and service scope. OSHA 10.
Near-JW output, complex scope with light supervision, gear assist, JW exam prep, and meaningful contribution on maintenance and equipment-service calls. OSHA 10.
Independent commercial electrical scope and service calls, customer interface, accurate reports, NICET II/manufacturer certifications/IR in active progress, OSHA 30, NFPA 70E Qualified, and First Aid/CPR/AED.
All Journeyman Service Tech skills, runs a van with one other tech, directs partner tasks, quality-checks work, and escalates to the Assistant Service Manager.
Independent scheduled maintenance or equipment service, fault diagnosis on motors, drives, panels, or distribution gear, IR thermography or equipment startup, company-standard service documentation, and continued credential development.
All Tech I skills plus leadership of 1–2 techs, assigned-scope coordination, work-quality oversight, and escalation to ASM.
Complex maintenance outages or equipment service, NETA-standard testing or multi-system equipment diagnosis, predictive maintenance, customer-ready reports, and small adds quoted on site under ASM direction.
All Tech II skills plus leadership of 2–3 techs on larger maintenance or equipment projects, field-quality review, and ASM coordination.
Highest technical authority in the department, the most complex fault and maintenance scope, engineering-quality documentation, PE/ASM technical support, active mentoring of JW and Tech I/II technicians, and continued credential depth.
All Senior Tech skills plus multi-van outage or complex-project leadership, ASM field deputy responsibility, tech development, and team escalation support.
Manages multi-van projects, quotes and sells to $15K, handles field training and development of technicians, technical escalation, service-report QC, and scheduling coordination with the Service Manager.
Owns department P&L, quotes above $15K, manages maintenance contracts, hires and develops service personnel, owns key customer relationships at the director/owner level, and drives strategic department growth.
East-West provides practical training, benefits, tools, technology, and protective gear so employees can focus on doing the job well and continuing to grow.
East-West is preparing NFPA 70E Low-Voltage Qualified Person Electrical Safety Training. OSHA-focused and role-specific safety development remains part of the career program.
Health, dental, and vision options are available, with East-West paying a portion of the employee premium.
DeWalt power tools, iPhone, iPad, uniforms, hard hats, eye protection, ear protection, and gloves are provided. Lead technicians receive a company truck.
East-West works across several electrical disciplines. That gives employees exposure to different project types and creates more ways to grow without leaving the company every time you want a new challenge.



See the services, project types, and company mission behind the work our teams do.
Send your information anyway. East-West can keep your resume in mind as the team and project mix change.
Use this general application if you are not applying through one of the role-specific forms above.
Quick answers about current openings, benefits, training, and applying for future opportunities.
East-West is currently recruiting an Estimator, Lead Service Technician, Apprentice-Level Technician, and Traveling Construction Foreman.
Yes. Use the general application and choose “Future Opportunity” so East-West can keep your information in mind as openings change.
East-West provides OSHA-focused and role-specific safety development. NFPA 70E Low-Voltage Qualified Person Electrical Safety Training is planned and currently listed as Coming Soon.
Health, dental, and vision options are available, with East-West paying a portion of the employee premium.
East-West provides DeWalt power tools, shirts, hats, a company iPhone and iPad, hard hats, eye protection, ear protection, and gloves. Lead technicians receive a company truck.
East-West Electric is based in Clearwater, Florida, and works on projects throughout Tampa Bay and beyond, depending on project scope.
Use this form to apply and send us your resume.
For electrical estimators ready to support scope, pricing, and project planning.
The Estimator role supports electrical scope review, pricing, preconstruction, and project planning before crews mobilize.
For experienced service electricians ready to troubleshoot, communicate clearly, and lead in the field.
Lead designations appear throughout the service ladder as technicians gain licensing, credentials, technical depth, and responsibility for other field technicians.
For early-career electrical technicians ready to build hands-on experience and skills.
Early-career employees progress through ABC/IEC apprenticeship and OJT milestones before licensing and advanced field responsibility.
For experienced electricians ready to lead crews and travel for projects.
After Journeyman I, the construction leadership track progresses through Foreman I, Foreman II, Senior Foreman, and General Foreman.
Ask about NFPA 70E training and how it relates to the role you’re considering.
Ask about current health, dental, and vision options for the role you’re considering.
Ask what tools, technology, PPE, and vehicle support come with the role you’re considering.