Tower Light Bulb Changer Jobs


Yes, we grant you, changing a bulb may seem very simple, but like everything related to electricity, some precautions are to be taken, and the various types of bulb will require different ways of doing it. We tell you everything!

Precautions to take before changing a bulb
If it is a pendant lamp or a wall lamp, cut the power before removing the bulb (do not worry, your household appliances will be able to withstand these few minutes without electricity). If it's a lamp, unplug it.


In the case of an incandescent bulb, wait until it cools a bit if it has just burned out, to avoid burning yourself. In any case, use a cloth to handle your bulb, in order to avoid any deposit which could weaken the glass afterwards.

If the bulb to be changed is high, do not climb on an unstable booster such as a wobbly chair or stool, and do not position yourself astride a piece of furniture for example. The best is a step or a small stepladder.

Changing a screw bulb
You're in luck, it's the easiest to change! Simply unscrew the bulb by turning it to the left. Do not hesitate to force a little if it has been tightened very tightly. Then screw on the new bulb by turning it to the right and tightening a little more towards the end.

Salaries

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS, www.bls.gov) reports that the median annual salary earned by biological technicians was $44,500 in May 2018. The highest paying employers at the time tower light bulb changer jobs included doctors' offices, drug merchants, and other pharmaceutical companies. In addition, the BLS enumerates numerous science related fields as potential employers for technicians; possibilities range from food science to petroleum.

Job Outlook

The BLS also maintains that overall job growth for biological technicians is expected to increase faster than average by 5% between 2018 and 2028. However, for other areas such as environmental science and forensic science, BLS projects increases of 9% and 14%, respectively.

Research technicians can work in many industries, helping scientists collect data. They need at least a bachelor's degree in a relevant field, along with math and science knowledge. Job duties, salaries and job growth outlook vary depending on the employer

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