Low Voltage Cabling Architect
2 days ago
Phoenix, Arizona, United States
TECEZE
Full-time
Free with email or Google
Save this job and keep your search organized
Create a free account to save jobs, create alerts and return to this listing from your dashboard.
Free with email or Google
By continuing, you agree to our Terms & Privacy Policy.
Project Type: Onsite Site Survey – Large Warehouse / Distribution Center
Location:
Phoenix, AZ (Local Candidates) Scope of Work We are seeking an experienced Low Voltage Cabling Architect to conduct an onsite survey at a large warehouse or distribution center. The engineer will assess the existing low-voltage cabling infrastructure, identify cabling requirements, validate network device locations, and provide recommendations for future installations or infrastructure upgrades. Site Walkthrough and Assessment
- Conduct a detailed walkthrough of the warehouse, distribution center, and associated office areas.
- Review the existing low-voltage infrastructure, including data cabling, network outlets, cable pathways, and equipment locations.
- Identify potential locations for network racks, IDF/MDF rooms, wireless access points, cameras, access control devices, and other low-voltage systems.
- Assess warehouse layout, ceiling heights, racking arrangements, operational areas, and environmental constraints that may affect cabling installations. Structured Cabling Assessment
- Inspect existing copper and fiber-optic cabling infrastructure, where applicable.
- Evaluate existing cable trays, conduits, overhead pathways, ladder racks, and other cable management systems.
- Identify potential cable routes between MDF/IDF rooms, network racks, workstations, warehouse zones, and equipment locations.
- Assess cable pathway capacity, accessibility, and any obstacles that could affect installation.
- Identify areas requiring new cabling, cable extensions, pathway modifications, or infrastructure upgrades. Network and Low-Voltage Device Location Planning
- Review potential mounting locations for wireless access points, IP cameras, access control devices, and other low-voltage equipment as applicable to the project.
- Identify network drops required for warehouse workstations, printers, scanners, operational equipment, and office areas.
- Evaluate cable routing requirements for high-bay warehouse environments and areas with limited accessibility.
- Identify power availability, mounting requirements, and installation constraints that may affect device placement. MDF/IDF and Equipment Room Assessment
- Inspect existing MDF/IDF rooms and telecommunications cabinets, where accessible.
- Document rack locations, available rack space, cable termination points, patch panels, and existing cable management.
- Assess potential locations for additional racks, cabinets, and network equipment.
- Identify any space, accessibility, cooling, or cable management concerns. Measurements, Photos, and Documentation
- Capture warehouse layout details and approximate measurements relevant to cabling routes.
- Document proposed cable pathways, equipment locations, and network drop requirements.
- Take clear photographs of existing racks, cable trays, pathways, IDF/MDF rooms, ceiling structures, and proposed installation areas.
- Mark proposed cable routes and device locations on available floor plans or site drawings, where provided.
- Record approximate cable distances and quantities for planning and estimation purposes. Recommendations and Bill of Materials (BOM)
- Provide recommendations for structured cabling routes and infrastructure improvements.
- Identify estimated cable types, quantities, termination points, patch panels, racks, pathways, and related materials required.
- Highlight installation challenges, safety considerations, access restrictions, and any special equipment requirements.
- Provide preliminary material and labor estimates if requested by the project team. Site Survey Report and Deliverables Upon completion of the site survey, the engineer must provide:
- Site survey report summarizing existing conditions and findings.
- Photo documentation of key areas and infrastructure.
- Proposed cable routes and device locations.
- Preliminary cable count, estimated lengths, and termination requirements.
- Identification of new cabling requirements and infrastructure gaps.
- Preliminary Bill of Materials (BOM), if required.
- List of site constraints, risks, assumptions, and recommendations.
- Follow-up requirements or clarifications needed before installation begins. Required Skills and Experience
- Experience in low-voltage cabling design, structured cabling, or telecommunications infrastructure.
- Previous experience conducting site surveys in large warehouses, distribution centers, industrial facilities, or logistics environments.
- Knowledge of Cat6/Cat6A copper cabling, fiber-optic cabling, patch panels, cable trays, conduits, and cable management systems.
- Familiarity with MDF/IDF layouts, network racks, wireless access point placement, and low-voltage device connectivity.
- Ability to read floor plans, perform basic measurements, document cable pathways, and prepare survey reports.
- Strong documentation, communication, and problem-solving skills.
- Awareness of warehouse safety requirements, including working around forklifts, high-bay storage racks, and restricted-access areas. Required Tools
- Laptop or tablet for documentation and reviewing floor plans.
- Measuring tool or laser distance meter.
- Smartphone or camera for site photos.
- Basic hand tools, if required for inspection.
- PPE required by the site, including safety shoes, high-visibility vest, and hard hat where applicable.
Location:
Phoenix, AZ (Local Candidates) Scope of Work We are seeking an experienced Low Voltage Cabling Architect to conduct an onsite survey at a large warehouse or distribution center. The engineer will assess the existing low-voltage cabling infrastructure, identify cabling requirements, validate network device locations, and provide recommendations for future installations or infrastructure upgrades. Site Walkthrough and Assessment
- Conduct a detailed walkthrough of the warehouse, distribution center, and associated office areas.
- Review the existing low-voltage infrastructure, including data cabling, network outlets, cable pathways, and equipment locations.
- Identify potential locations for network racks, IDF/MDF rooms, wireless access points, cameras, access control devices, and other low-voltage systems.
- Assess warehouse layout, ceiling heights, racking arrangements, operational areas, and environmental constraints that may affect cabling installations. Structured Cabling Assessment
- Inspect existing copper and fiber-optic cabling infrastructure, where applicable.
- Evaluate existing cable trays, conduits, overhead pathways, ladder racks, and other cable management systems.
- Identify potential cable routes between MDF/IDF rooms, network racks, workstations, warehouse zones, and equipment locations.
- Assess cable pathway capacity, accessibility, and any obstacles that could affect installation.
- Identify areas requiring new cabling, cable extensions, pathway modifications, or infrastructure upgrades. Network and Low-Voltage Device Location Planning
- Review potential mounting locations for wireless access points, IP cameras, access control devices, and other low-voltage equipment as applicable to the project.
- Identify network drops required for warehouse workstations, printers, scanners, operational equipment, and office areas.
- Evaluate cable routing requirements for high-bay warehouse environments and areas with limited accessibility.
- Identify power availability, mounting requirements, and installation constraints that may affect device placement. MDF/IDF and Equipment Room Assessment
- Inspect existing MDF/IDF rooms and telecommunications cabinets, where accessible.
- Document rack locations, available rack space, cable termination points, patch panels, and existing cable management.
- Assess potential locations for additional racks, cabinets, and network equipment.
- Identify any space, accessibility, cooling, or cable management concerns. Measurements, Photos, and Documentation
- Capture warehouse layout details and approximate measurements relevant to cabling routes.
- Document proposed cable pathways, equipment locations, and network drop requirements.
- Take clear photographs of existing racks, cable trays, pathways, IDF/MDF rooms, ceiling structures, and proposed installation areas.
- Mark proposed cable routes and device locations on available floor plans or site drawings, where provided.
- Record approximate cable distances and quantities for planning and estimation purposes. Recommendations and Bill of Materials (BOM)
- Provide recommendations for structured cabling routes and infrastructure improvements.
- Identify estimated cable types, quantities, termination points, patch panels, racks, pathways, and related materials required.
- Highlight installation challenges, safety considerations, access restrictions, and any special equipment requirements.
- Provide preliminary material and labor estimates if requested by the project team. Site Survey Report and Deliverables Upon completion of the site survey, the engineer must provide:
- Site survey report summarizing existing conditions and findings.
- Photo documentation of key areas and infrastructure.
- Proposed cable routes and device locations.
- Preliminary cable count, estimated lengths, and termination requirements.
- Identification of new cabling requirements and infrastructure gaps.
- Preliminary Bill of Materials (BOM), if required.
- List of site constraints, risks, assumptions, and recommendations.
- Follow-up requirements or clarifications needed before installation begins. Required Skills and Experience
- Experience in low-voltage cabling design, structured cabling, or telecommunications infrastructure.
- Previous experience conducting site surveys in large warehouses, distribution centers, industrial facilities, or logistics environments.
- Knowledge of Cat6/Cat6A copper cabling, fiber-optic cabling, patch panels, cable trays, conduits, and cable management systems.
- Familiarity with MDF/IDF layouts, network racks, wireless access point placement, and low-voltage device connectivity.
- Ability to read floor plans, perform basic measurements, document cable pathways, and prepare survey reports.
- Strong documentation, communication, and problem-solving skills.
- Awareness of warehouse safety requirements, including working around forklifts, high-bay storage racks, and restricted-access areas. Required Tools
- Laptop or tablet for documentation and reviewing floor plans.
- Measuring tool or laser distance meter.
- Smartphone or camera for site photos.
- Basic hand tools, if required for inspection.
- PPE required by the site, including safety shoes, high-visibility vest, and hard hat where applicable.