Mr. David Seliquini 302 Outlaw St. Chesapeake, VA 23320 US Mobile: 703-309-2095 Email: dseliquini@gmail.com
Work Experience:
03/2023-02/2024
Work Control Technician & Test Director (Test Engineering Division, C246, Norfolk Naval Shipyard)
Norfolk Naval Shipyard
Portsmouth, VA 23709 United States
Salary: 88,653 USD Per Year Hours per week: 40
Series: 0802 Pay Plan: GS Grade: 12 step 1
Engineering Technical
Projects: SSN 769 Toledo (03/23 to 02/2024)
Supervisor: [Toledo project CTE] Steve Centric (757-967-0958)
Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills:
– Execute daily work control priorities as the Assistant Work Control Leader to support major work being released and Tests performed in order to reach the project milestone of undocking the ship.
– Attends the Ship’s Force duty section turnover to brief and coordinate specific times and personnel to Ship Duty Officer and Engineering Duty Officer on the C-246 WAFs needed to process to support C-246 Testing and Repair Work.
– Brief current work and follow on work at the daily priority meetings to deconflict any roadblocks or conflicts between the ship and other engineering codes and shops.
– Develop, plan, and execute specific tagout boundaries and WAFs to facilitate repair work for vital ship systems and to support the C-246 Testing Program.
– Manage and develop tagout boundaries to support critical Sail Controlled Evolutions and repair work in conjunction with contractors.
– Selected to be the Code 246 lead member on the Ship Safety Council to review and concur on Safety of Ship Tests and WAFs.
– Mentor and lead new members of the C-246 testing program onboard the Toledo Project.
07/2021-03/2023
Work Control Technician & Test Director (Test Engineering Division, C246, Norfolk Naval Shipyard)
Norfolk Naval Shipyard
Portsmouth, VA 23709 United States
Salary: 73,448 USD Per Year Hours per week: 40
Series: 0802 Pay Plan: GS Grade: 11 step 4
Engineering Technical
Projects: SSN 769 Toledo (07/21 to Present)
Supervisor: [Toledo project CTE] Steve Centric (757-967-0958)
Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills:
– Hand selected by the code 246 CTE on the USS Toledo project to be the assistant work control leader and perform daily work control priorities in support of major milestones and key events.
– Attends daily project priority meetings and performs briefs for all HM&E work and coordinates with ship’s force work.
– Attends the ship’s daily duty section turnover to brief major ship wide or specifically related code 246 work.
– Coordinated and assisted a major planning milestone in transferring the USS Toledo into a “dead electric” status for the Engineered Overhaul.
– Planned and facilitated briefs with contractors, NNSY production shops, and the USS Toledo to perform controlled evolutions for Stern Planes, Retractable Bow Planes, Vertical Launch System (VLS) hatches, and Torpedo Tube Muzzle Doors.
– Wrote, maintained, and processed over 60 system transfer Work Authorization Forms (WAFs) and over 100 Component WAFs.
– Authorized and approved various Technical Work Documents (TWDs) for work release directly supporting the Overhaul progress.
– Essential member of an aggressive team to release over 3500 Task Group Instructions (TGIs) in 7 months despite COVID restraints while maintaining compliance with shipyard instructions.
– Audited, corrected, and maintained the C246 mapping boards indicating all ship’s mechanical tag outs and outstanding work items released.
– Regularly interface with adjacent project Codes 2340, 255, 265, and 275 to mitigate and solve any outstanding issues from an in depth HM&E testing program.
02/2020-07/2021
Work Control Technician & Test Director (Test Engineering Division, C246, Norfolk Naval Shipyard)
Norfolk Naval Shipyard
Portsmouth, VA 23709 United States
Salary: 67,012 USD Per Year Hours per week: 40
Series: 0802 Pay Plan: GS Grade: 10 step 5
Engineering Technical
Projects: SSN 711 San Francisco (03/20 to 07/21)
Supervisor: [San Francisco Project CTE] Allen Dail (757-403-3752)
Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills:
– Performs advance planning, preparation and coordination of a comprehensive work control and tag out program for interdependent ships systems.
– Manages and monitor the project’s work control program, including resolutions of major problems and anticipation beyond technical effort to examine other issues.
– Develops unique system turnover procedures and assumes responsibility for systems under shipyard operational control.
– Acts as authoritative source for major decisions regarding work control and tag out isolations, and resolves issues of conflicting requirements.
– Prepares job summaries with proper cu phase predecessors/successors that create strategic network ties during preplanning, tracking all non-nuclear work utilizing color coded mapping boards, maintaining a comprehensive TGI Log on a daily basis, ensuring adequate and accurate isolation and scope of work when releasing Technical Work Documents (TWD), verifying TWDs are written accurately, writing, opening and closing Work Authorization Forms (WAF) and tag out in accordance with the requirements on the Joint Fleet Maintenance Manual (JFMM) and the Tag Out User Manual (TUM), ensuring concurrences for interface with nuclear and combat systems, signing as RA Witness in SOMs and tags, providing technical direction and unique solutions to work control issues as they arise.
– Performs Hull, Mechanical, and Electrical (HM&E) system and component operational, strength, and tightness testing aboard naval nuclear-powered submarines and moored training ships (MTS).
– Reviews engineered test procedures and test changes for adequacy and accuracy.
– Writes engineered test changes to correct, modify, and adapt test procedures to suit current and changing system status.
– Evaluates technical work documents for work-to-test relationships to ensure all work performed by shipyard has been tested and certified.
– Adds and verifies work-to-test relationships in AIM with CTE roles to ensure the testing sequence is effective within the project’s schedule.
– Writes, evaluates, and performs work authorization and control procedures and tag-out processes to safely release work and testing.
– Writes system transfer and component work authorization forms for jobs.
– Interfaces with ship’s force, shipyard production shops, technical engineering codes, and contractors to perform testing and release work safely and effectively.
– Conducts test briefs and pre-shift briefs with all associated personnel in accordance with P&I 22 to ensure a thorough brief is held so that work can be safely, and effectively begun.
– Conducts weekly audits on system and component work authorization forms (WAF’s) to ensure system and personnel safety.
– Completed integrated HM&E testing on the power distribution and propulsion plant systems including: Emergency Diesel Generator Operational, Containment Isolation System, Condensate and Feed, Engine Room Fresh Water, Main Sea Water, Chill Water, Halon, Ventilation, R-114, Emergency Propulsion Motor, Auxiliary Sea Water, High Pressure Air, Low Pressure Air, Engine Order Telegraph, Emergency Breathing Air, Conductivity Monitoring, Trim and Drain, Plumbing, ESF Fire Control, Hydraulics, along with assisting other Test Directors with various test procedures.
– Knowledgeable/proficient at ATIS, SOMS, AIM, HIT KIT, TRL, Work Control and Tag outs, Pretest, LAT, ADLINC, Microsoft Word, Excel, Power Point, Access, and Schedule. Uses AIM, SOMS, ATIS, LAT, Test Failure Reports, SUBMEPP, TRL, HIT KIT, and ADLINC to perform daily duties.
– Directs execution of procedures as necessary to establish System conditions required for testing.
– Ensure all required testing or operations performed are listed on the List of Authorized Tests (LAT) and Ship Plan of the Day (SPOD).
– Monitors and provides technical oversight during test evolutions.
– Demonstrates ability to work unsupervised through experience.
– Written multiple Test Failure Reports for all HM&E systems.
– Utilizes Personal Protective Gear at all times required.
– Performs valve line-ups in support of work and testing during shipyard availabilities.
– Evaluates work released in either primary and/or secondary containment.
– Assesses concurrences on nuc to non-nuc interfaced systems.
Fire Control Technician 2nd class, U.S. Navy United States Navy USS La Jolla SSN 701 Norfolk Naval Shipyard Portsmouth VA
01/2018 – 10/2019
Salary: 72,000 USD Per Year Hours per week: 65
Work Center Supervisor: Chris Gormley (757-274-9182)
Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills:
Provide oversight and technical expertise for the safe execution of HM&E (Hull, Mechanical, and Electric) test program for the Moored Training Ship (MTS) conversion, including the frequent verification of tag outs for adequacy and accuracy.
– Coordinate with the Chief Test Engineer (CTE) of Norfolk Naval Shipyard (NNSY) Code 246 in support of the MTS conversion to develop and process Work Authorization Forms (WAFs) for hydraulic systems.
– Support the Chief Test Engineer (CTE) of Norfolk Naval Shipyard (NNSY) Code 246 in creating a List of Authorized Tests (LAT) for the Joint Test Group (JTG) approval.
– Verify Hull, Mechanical, and Electric (HM&E) system readiness prior to test execution.
– Prepare test readiness and key event readiness reports in conjunction with the Chief Test Engineer (CTE) to ensure a successful schedule.
– Verify proper readiness for safety of ship in accordance with the 6010 and 8010 Ship Safety Manual for fire and flooding prevention.
– Verify compliance with SUBMEPP standardized test procedures, and other NAVSEA technical specifications to include the SUBSAFE manual.
Fire Control Division and Torpedo Division Leading Petty Officer, U.S. Navy United States Navy Performance Monitoring Team Submarine Squadron Six Norfolk VA
01/2015 – 01/2018
Salary: 72,000 USD Per Year Hours per week: 65
Submarine Maintenance Management Information System Coordinator Supervisor: Drew Parcel (757-619-8921)
Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills:
Provided operational, logistics and administrative support to 10 fast attack nuclear submarines including Ohio, Los Angeles, and Virginia Class Submarines in support of the Atlantic Submarine Force and operations around the world.
– Submarine Maintenance Management Information System (SMMIS) Coordinator and Assistant Lead Torpedo Division Petty Officer; managed guidance to the Norfolk waterfront housing ten fast attack submarines including Virginia class and two ballistic missile submarines in the shipyard.
– Tracked and processed 459 On-Site Analysis Reports (OSARs)for Hull, Mechanical, and Electric (HM&E) as well as Combat Systems, including mechanical, electrical, various
hydraulic systems, valves, fire-main, trim and drain, cooling water, distilling units, reverse osmosis systems, main & auxiliary steam systems, generators, air systems including missile gas, high & low pressure and breathing air, ensuring all submarine squadron six assets were maintained at the highest levels of material readiness. – Accommodated nine major Combat Systems, Auxiliary, and Nuclear Engineering maintenance availabilities and four monitoring periods including one pre – commissioning unit and two Engineering shipyard availabilities.
– Point of Contact for all Combat Systems, Auxiliary, and Nuclear Engineering On-Site Analysis Reports (OSARs) for nine local units on the waterfront; tracked each division’s system deficiencies upon completion of all Maintenance Requirement Cards (MRCs).
– Completed over 35 Combat Systems Torpedo Tube, Vertical Launch System (VLS), and Virginia Payload Tubes (VPTs) inspections on Virginia Class and Los Angeles Class and Ohio Class Submarines for Torpedo division on local units in conjunction with Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center (MARMC) which equated to over 90-man hours.
Fire Control Division Leading Petty Officer, U.S. Navy
United States Navy
USS Maryland SSBN 738 Kings Bay, GA
06/2009 – 01/2015
Salary: 35,000 – 72,000 USD Per Year
Hours per week: 65-100
Fire Control Technician, Lead, Supervisor Supervisor: Jeremy Morrison (757-373-0869)
Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills:
Responsible for the operation of maintenance of the CCS MK2 BLK 1C Combat Fire Control System. Operates, tests, repairs and performs maintenance on combat fire control systems, including Torpedo Tube hydraulic & electrical systems, SUBSAFE systems, and coordinates with Combat Systems Chief Test Engineer (CTE-W) for matters involving interface testing.
– Managed the ship’s Integrated Logistics Overhaul team; inventoried 15,000 pieces of Combat Systems, Auxiliary, and Nuclear Engineering equipment valued in excess of $2.64M; ensured Maryland’s readiness to troubleshoot and repair vital Hull, Mechanical, and Electrical (HM&E) and SUBSAFE systems.
– Divisional Requalification Lead; trained eight junior personnel during Combat Systems Attack Center Team Trainers and divisional SUBSAFE and Occupational Safety, Health and Environment (OSHE) chapter 230 Electrical Safety Training.
– Led team during three pre – deployment training periods, three strategic deterrent patrols, four refit periods, two Operational Reactor Safeguard Exams (ORSE), and one Tactical Readiness Evaluation (TRE).
– Fire Control Division Assistant; managed a division of eight junior personnel through system turnovers, entry of the Fire Control System into Layup, clearing over 65 habitability deficiencies and coordination with NNSY Code 246 Chief Test Engineer (CTE) and NNSY Code 290 Combat Systems Chief Test Engineer (CTE-W) for technical
assistance with SUBSAFE and Fly-By-Wire (FBW) boundaries and WAFS associated with Fire Control, Torpedo Tube hydraulic system, and Data Processing. – Prepared, processed, and revised Combat Systems Work Authorization Forms (WAFs) in accordance with Joint Fleet Maintenance Manual (JFMM) to support Ship’s Force and NNSY Code 246 Chief Test Engineer (CTE).
– Supported in-port Fire Control testing on SUBSAFE Torpedo hydraulic systems with Code 246 Chief Test Engineer (CTE) and Code 290 Combat Systems Chief Test Engineer (CTE-W) to ensure maximum reliability for the Engineering Overhaul period.
– Responsible for ensuring strict adherence to the Tag out User’s Manual (TUM) for proper isolation and safe tag out procedures for multiple Combat Systems and SUBSAFE systems during refit availabilities.
– Determined and set the isolation of mechanical systems and electrical systems to include switchboards, firefighting, and propulsion equipment to ensure ship and submarine systems are in a safe condition to allow testing and work.
– Performs organizational and intermediate – level maintenance on Combat Control systems, SUBSAFE systems, and associated Combat Control Systems test equipment on an Ohio Class Submarine.
– Oversaw divisional Tag-Out User’s Manual (TUM), Joint Fleet Maintenance Manual (JFMM), and Naval Ship’s Technical Manual Chapter 300 (NSTM CH 300) electrical training resulting in eight personnel completing ten qualifications ahead of schedule; received accolades from senior leadership.
– Scheduled seven training sessions at the Submarine Learning Facility to ensure personnel in the Tactical Systems department remain proficient in Combat Systems.
– Managed a division of nine personnel; accomplished 160 hours of Lay – up electrical and mechanical maintenance in preparation for three Combat System Transfers to NNSY code 290 Combat Systems Chief Test Engineer (CTE-W) for availability planning.
– Coordinated with the Assistant Chief Test Engineer (ACTE) of NNSY Code 246 to evaluate Task Group Instructions (TGI) and Technical Work Documents (TWDs) and determine the tag-out isolation, safety of ship, and interface requirements.
– Used Technical Work Documents (TWDs), schematics, functional block diagrams, basic and special purpose test equipment and tools alongside NNSY Code 246 to test, troubleshoot and repair electronic, electro-hydraulic and mechanical components.
– Worked in all aspects of the Tag-out User’s Manual (TUM) procedures and guidelines including ship-wide audits, researching and verifying danger and caution tag-outs for HM&E (Hull, Mechanical and Electric) and SUBSAFE equipment.
– Performed and lead the development, evaluation, testing, installation, and maintenance of Fire Control Systems, Defense Weapon Launch Consoles, Data Processing Work Stations in conjunction with the Combat Systems Chief Test Engineer (CTE-W) of NNSY Code 290.
– Completed preventative and corrective maintenance to electrical components within the Data Processing Equipment Room (DPER) In Accordance With (IAW) Naval Ship’s Technical Manual Chapter 300 (NSTM CH 300).
– Combat Systems Expert; built and maintained a “Tactical System Expert” binder which incorporated electrical and mechanical Combat Systems, nine pieces of equipment, Technical Work Documents (TWDs) and 200-line items.
– Served on the team Topside to recover the Port Buoy which failed to stow due to it being fouled by a fishing net; utilized the ship’s cleats and chain falls to pull the buoy topside allowing it to be properly stowed; directly contributed to save the Navy nearly $1M; received Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal.
Awards:
Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal (5)
CORE Award AUG-20 CORE Award JUL-21
Performance Award JUL-21 Performance Award JUL-22
Cash Award AUG-22 Cash Award JAN-23 Performance Award AUG-23
Education:
Bishop O’Connell High School
Relevant Coursework, Licenses and Certifications: TECHNICAL SKILLS
Software: Microsoft Office (2003, 2007, 2010, 2013), AutoCAD, Sketchup 3D, BIIM, Primavera
Operating Systems: Mac OSX/ Microsoft Windows (95, 98, XP, Vista), Windows 7, Windows 8, UNIX
Programming: Java; HTML; CSS; C++, XML
Database Management: Database SQL, Oracle CERTIFICATIONS
Certified Fiber Optics Installer | ETA International
Cable (MIL – PRF – 85045)
Light Duty Connectors (MIL – C – 83522)
Heavy Duty Connectors (MIL – PRF – 28876)
Fiber Terminus (MIL – PRF – 29504)
COTS SC Connector
Interconnection Boxes (MIL – I – 24728)
MTS 5000//6000 series OTDR, JDSU
Job Related Training: -Lead Test Engineer Administration & Theory: 2023 -Lead Test Engineer 688 class Submarine Ship Systems Part 1: 2023 -Lead Test Engineer 688 class Submarine Ship Systems Part 2: 2023
-Test Director Qualification: Aug 2020 -Work Control Qualification: Nov 2020 -6010 Ship Safety Training for SSN 688 Class Submarines: Jul 2020 -Limited Radiation (J-Worker) Training: Jun 2020
-MTS S6G 6010 differences: Jul 2020
-Learning Organization 101
-SECNET Training
-Code 200 Indoc Training
-Confined Space Training completed.
-Fall Protection Training completed.
Additional Information:
Specialized Military Training
Electronics Core Apprentice Technical Course
Tactical Computers and Network Operator
Submarine Fire Control Technician
Armed Sentry / Security Reaction Force
Fire Control Technician Basic Maintainer
References:
Steve Centric
NNSY
CTE C246
(757) 967-0958
Vinny Finan
NNSY
ACTE C246
(757) 967-2211
George Allen
NNSY
WCL C246
(757) 967-2176
George.l.allen@navy.mil
http://sites.wp.odu.edu/seliquini/wp-content/uploads/sites/37042/2024/09/David-Seliquini-Resume-1.pdf