Chris Hansen

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Chris Hansen
Mechanical Technician, at General Dynamics Information Technology
Summary
Test electrical circuits or components for continuity, using electrical test equipment. Test pipe or tubing
joints or connections for leaks, using pressure gauge or soap-and-water solution. Join pipes or tubing to
equipment and to fuel, water, or refrigerant source, to form complete circuit. Reassemble and test equipment
following repairs. Repair or replace defective equipment, components, or wiring. Lay out and connect
electrical wiring between controls and equipment, according to wiring diagrams, using electrician’s hand
tools. Obtain and maintain required certifications. Install, connect, and adjust thermostats, humidistats
and timers, using hand tools. Comply with all applicable standards, policies, and procedures, including
safety procedures and the maintenance of a clean work area. Inspect and test systems to verify system
compliance with plans and specifications or to detect and locate malfunctions. Ensured techniques, materials
and workmanship are in accordance with technical standards, specifications and engineering directives.
Performed layout, fabrication, assembly, installation, operation, maintenance, modification, and testing of
mechanical & Electrical components, apparatus and equipment. Set up and operated equipment, test apparatus,
test equipment, diagnostic devices and related equipment. Assembled new or modified mechanical components
or assemblies. Constructed components or subassemblies of experimental apparatus or prototype models.
Recorded test procedures and results, performed routine analysis and calculations; and made recommendations
for changes in equipment, product or test methods.
Experience
Mechanical Technician at General Dynamics Information Technology
November 2013 – Present (2 years 5 months)
•Assisted in the installation of CANES aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln CVN-72. Used engineering
drawings, work instructions, or other technical documentation to install electronic components. •Led the
installation team of AECS-MCS/OBT/EGA & LAN during USS Cater Hall, LSD 39-50 Mid Life upgrade
to include but not limited to structural removal, foundation fabrication and mounting, painting, lagging
and electrical preparation for installation. PLC and their systems, Equipment Racks, LAN Switches, RPM
Indicators, ventilation systems and their modification, Fan Coil Units. •Assisted with the MK-38, 25mm
gun system, installation aboard Arleigh Burke class DDG ships, DDG-109 to include the removal and
installation of existing and newly fabricated deck foundations, installation of power cables, cable connectors,
power distribution boxes, power panel modifications, remote operating consoles and data displays. •Led the
removal team of SCAN EAGLE, unmanned aerial vehicle system, for LPD-17 class ships to include but not
limited to removing fiber optic, data and power cables, Data Equipment racks, and the restoration of spaces
to include lagging, painting and minor foundation repair. •Supervised and trained 32 personnel in day to day
operations.
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High and Low Pressure Cryogenic Technician at US Navy
June 2012 – July 2013 (1 year 2 months)
Operated, tested, inspected and performed maintenance on high and low pressure liquid oxygen and
nitrogen generating plants. Tested liquid oxygen and liquid nitrogen for purity and acetylene contamination.
Performed required checks on O2N2 compressed gas cylinders prior to and after charging them to the
proper pressure. Manufactured liquid oxygen and liquid nitrogen by operating liquid oxygen and nitrogen
generating plants to achieve capacity production under various climatic conditions. Operated and maintained
mechanical refrigeration systems, reciprocating high pressure and centrifugal low pressure air compressors,
cryogenic generators, vacuum pumps and gaseous distribution systems. Detected, analyzed and corrected
abnormal situations which may arise during the operation of liquid oxygen/nitrogen generating plants and
associated equipment as prescribed on PMS maintenance requirement cards and applicable instructions.
Documented corrective maintenance on relevant MDCS forms.
Shipboard Engineering Plant Program Manager at US Navy
July 2005 – July 2013 (8 years 1 month)
Administerd, managed and evaluated shipboard engineering programs. Recognized engineering systems and
major components external to the propulsion plant which came under the cognizance of the Engineering
Officer of the Watch (EOOW). Evaluated operating conditions and made recommendations to the
engineering officer.
Hydraulics Repair Technician at US Navy
June 2005 – July 2013 (8 years 2 months)
Performed Navy Afloat Maintenance Training Strategy intermediate-level maintenance procedures on
hydraulic systems and components of propulsion machinery, auxiliary equipment, and outside machinery
in support of Battle Force Intermediate Maintenance Activity requirements. Demonstrated knowledge of
intermediate-level repair procedures, repair and maintenance standards, quality assurance specifications, and
proper use of industrial machinery.
Steam Propulsion Maintenance Supervisor at US Navy
January 2005 – July 2013 (8 years 7 months)
Supervised maintenance and conducted shipboard maintenance training on conventional propulsion boilers,
steam propulsion engines, forced draft blowers, associated machinery, ship service turbine generators
(SSTG), steam plant controls and regulating components (less automatic boiler controls). Supported,
maintained, safely operated and preserved auxiliary equipment and their conditions. Initiated corrective
actions and repairs as required. Maintained current inventories of all required maintenance and repair
records, technical documentation, special tools and repair equipment.
Heat Exchanger Repair Technician at US Navy
December 2003 – July 2013 (9 years 8 months)
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Performed Navy Afloat Maintenance Training Strategy intermediate-level maintenance procedures in
the inspection, repair and testing of heat exchangers and related components in support of Battle Force
Intermediate Maintenance Activity requirements. Demonstrated knowledge of intermediate-level repair
procedures, repair and maintenance standards, quality assurance specifications, and proper use of industrial
machinery.
Valve Repair Technician at US Navy
August 2003 – July 2013 (10 years)
Performed Navy Afloat Maintenance Training Strategy intermediate-level maintenance procedures in
inspecting and repairing marine valves, valve manifolds and other steam system components in support
of support of Battle Force Intermediate Maintenance Activity requirements. Demonstrated knowledge of
intermediate-level repair procedures, repair and maintenance standards, quality assurance specifications, and
proper use of industrial machinery.
Instructor at US Navy
November 2007 – December 2010 (3 years 2 months)
As a Master Training Specialist directed teaching and learning activities in military schools, training centers,
and selected reserve units. Wrote learning objectives and prepared test items, evaluated materials and the
results of instruction, and counseled students on academic learning problems.
Skills & Expertise
Steam Propulsion Maintenence Supervisor
Shipboard Engineering Plant Program Manger
Instructor
Heat Exchanger Repair Technician
Valve Repair Technician
High and Low Pressure Cryogenic Technician
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Systems
Technician
Budgets
Petroleum
Command
Procurement
Military
Navy
Leadership
Maintenance & Repair
Quality Assurance
Training
Military Training
Maintenance Management
Program Management
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Engineering
Hydraulics
Inspection
Factory
HVAC
Refrigeration
HVAC Controls
Calibration
Electricians
Education
Tidewater Tech-Trades
HVAC, Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Engineering Technology/
Technician, 2013 – 2014
U.S. Navy specialized training in:
1993 – 2013
Courses
HVAC, Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Engineering Technology/Technician
Tidewater Tech-Trades
HVAC
Volunteer Experience
Mentor at Tarrallton Elementary
November 2007 – June 2010 (2 years 8 months)
I had an awesome time helping children with one-on-one mentoring and encouraging them with their studies.
It was a great feeling to see a child progress and become a better student; overcoming their doubts or
difficulties.
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Chris Hansen
Mechanical Technician, at General Dynamics Information Technology
Contact Chris on LinkedIn