Jobs
Field Metering Engineer
A Field Metering Engineer is responsible for the installation, maintenance, and repair of metering systems used to measure utility usage, such as electricity, gas, or water. Here are some key duties and responsibilities:
Installation and Maintenance: Installing, maintaining, and repairing metering devices and associated communication systems 1.
Inspection and Calibration: Conducting regular inspections and calibrations to ensure meters are accurate and performing well 1 2.
Troubleshooting: Analyzing and resolving discrepancies in meter readings or data 1.
Data Analysis: Interpreting meter data for utility management and reporting purposes 1.
Customer Interaction: Providing technical support and training to staff and clients regarding metering equipment and software 1.
Compliance: Ensuring all metering systems comply with industry standards and regulatory requirements 1.
Documentation: Developing and documenting maintenance schedules, procedures, and systems for meter operations 1.
Field Metering Engineers need strong technical skills, problem-solving abilities, and good communication skills. They often work in various locations, requiring a full UK driving license 1.
Calverton (/ˈkælvərtən/)[2] is a village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England and of some 4,247 acres (6.636 sq mi; 1,719 ha; 17.19 km2) in size. It is in the Gedling district, about 7 miles (11 km) north-east of Nottingham, 10 miles (16 km) south-east of Mansfield, and situated, like nearby Woodborough and Lambley, on one of the small tributaries of the Dover Beck. The 2021 census found 7,282 inhabitants in 3,120 households.[3] About 2 miles (3.2 km) miles to the north of the village is the site of the supposed deserted settlement of Salterford.
The parish is bounded on the south-east by Woodborough, to the south-west by Arnold, Papplewick and Ravenshead, to the north by Blidworth, and to the north-east by Oxton and Epperstone.[4]
During most of its existence Calverton was a forest village, in that part of Sherwood known as Thorney Wood Chase, with a rural economy limited by a lack of grazing land, in which handicrafts (like woodworking and the knitting of stockings), must in consequence have assumed a more than usual importance.[5] The parliamentary enclosure of 1780 brought some agrarian progress to the village, but it was not until the opening of a colliery by the National Coal Board in 1952, that the village began to assume its present identity, with new housing estates and marked population growth. The colliery closed in 1999 and while a small industrial estate provides some local employment, Calverton has taken on the character of a large commuter village.
In May 1974 the village was officially twinned with Longué-Jumelles, in the Loire valley of France.
