You can enlist as one and they train you after basic

Not too sure about this one, but I believe your time in the airforce owner count towards most apprenticeships. I think Texas has a special program

About 6 months for electrical. And no you don’t need a clearance

@chillboymiggy appreciate you my boy!

It’s low like 30-40

@@chillboymiggy dude really ????? No way I really want this job

That’s dope man, deployments are great. Life gets really simple. You bond a lot with people all over the world. So much things to do in a short period of time. Also work on yourself like school and other side hustles

I deployed 2 times in 4 years so pretty often, pretty high tempo.

@@chillboymiggy oh ok nice bro. Dude make more videos. You the only person doing vids for this specific job are you still in rn?

@@aaro9n236oh shit bro I didn’t even noticed I didn’t reply. Nah I got out. I have some videos on hold but I’m not sure if I can post it yet😅 but yeah man make the best of it. I got out for family and other reasons

Yup this is it 3eox1

@@chillboymiggy what score did you have to get on your asvab?

@@bradahed3201 around 35-40 is passing

@@chillboymiggy so after basic training do they certify you to become a lineman ? Lineman school ? Training ?

@@bradahed3201 nope they give you college credits and experience, the one downside to this career. Though you won’t get credentialing, the benefits is super worth it. Cheap healthcare, free education, traveling, paid during training, veteran benefits, free gym, free food, respect, camaraderie, employer preference and so much more

I forgot it was passing

When you least expect it

Okay

You’re not wrong, the big jobs are not hit enough especially with the manpower we have

@@chillboymiggy : For any one in the electrical AFSC who wants to work civilian , they must know the NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE - most states have certifications based on nec tests. Teach your self how to bend EMT, get that bender and do 90's, 3 point & 4 point saddles . Plan reading !! With out solid quick skills in the said areas you will not work !!! .

@@BOOGLEMANN-m2j solid advice. How do you know this?

Air national guard. Especially in California you will be collecting insane BAH while you are in training. If you go with the airforce electrician tech school that is 8 months of probably 6k a month for you!

@@chillboymiggy wow thats crazy. So you would recomend the air national guard over air force reserves? I was looking into the reserves but now that you said this ima have to do some research on it.

@@Kk_1100 everyone I’ve ever talked to said the Gaurd is better than reserves. You get to pick your job and you get federal and state benefits

Oh yes power pro is a great one, everyone needs generators. You’ll have great opportunities to deploy

Yes you would get a lot of opportunities to deploy. But you’re in the reserves? Why would you be worried about deploying? Don’t you choose if you want to go or not? If you don’t want to get deployed try going to a desk job like finance, contracting, intel. They don’t deploy a lot. It’s usually CE (civil engineering), services, security forces squadrons that deploy a lot

@@chillboymiggy I don’t believe you get a choice. Gotta go where they need you to work at

@@Trusty335is oh join the gaurd man, they let you pick your job. I’ve heard the guard is a better deal than the reserves because you get state benefits as well

I think someone with a bachelors should join the reserves/guard. One you have the flexibility to use your degree on the outside while you’ve acquired the benefits of the military (cheap healthcare, went to tech-school to learn the skill, tuition assistance etc.) 2nd off if you don’t like active duty you’re stuck there. Unlike active duty in the reserves if you find out you don’t like it, you’re only doing it for once a month, oppose to active duty it’s basically you’re whole life for the next 4-6 years. But definitely, if you do reserves, and then find a good government job with your bs, you’ll be set to earn 2 retirements.

Plus you get preferences of government jobs while you’re in the reserves

Google it

What do you mean by rate? I think this would be the only one that could translate to becoming a civilian electrician. The next closest I could think of would be electrical and environmental systems on airplanes. That’s one of the occupations in the airforce

Glad I could help bro!

Hmm idk broski, I know me and the other 17 yr old in my basic training got sent stateside

Active, 4 years

2 weekends

@@chillboymiggy 4 days?

@@chillboymiggy or 2 weeks

@@AtticTapes14 I think 5 days

@@chillboymiggy was the job tough? Or the employees?

its pretty easy, I think if you dominate the math and science section you should have it. I suggest scoring anything above a 40

Yes. I have a friend who’s a civil engineering assistant with a green card

Hit the books, hire/get tutoring, take an extra math class. But heck yeah man, once you get that GED, you should be good

KZbin videos

Not many people in the government know their trade to be honest bro. I don’t even have a licensed master electrician in my workplace. Though if you want more exposure and more benefits to being an electrician with opportunities to travel, I highly recommend joining the airforce Gaurd/reserves. They’ll get you good benefits for you and your family. You’ll definitely learn a wide variety of electrical knowledge in the airforce, but never narrow and solid experience within the government.

3eox1

I heard overseas contractors make bank. But haven’t done it yet, I have to get my associates and then go on

@@chillboymiggy i see, would you recommend getting an associates before entering the military or during? Just making sure, an electrician/electric associate right?

@@johnfits2424 I recommend trying to join as soon as possible, because you can always get your associates while you’re in the military. The degree my job is targeted is electrical and mechanical technology degree

Yes, if u make it sign the 4 yr contract, not the 6, no if ands or buts

@@chillboymiggy I will remember that thank you

@@chillboymiggy why do u recommend the 4 and not the 6 I was about to sign the 6

@@kharshen5498 I’ve never heard someone who signed a 4 year wish they signed a 6 year. Benefits Earlier time to change your duty station Earlier time to make the call to get out Earlier time to cross train It’s more leverage for you against the airforce

Idk brotha, and honestly I don’t know where to get that answer. Theirs not many electricians here with a master electricians license, with that being said, I’m not sure who would be able to certify you. I’m going for my associates in electrical

You get your journeyman’s license after you graduate from your apprenticeship

I know you posted this almost a year ago but the answer is no

YOU WILL BE CRUSHED BY REALITY !!!!

@@BOOGLEMANN-m2jwdym ?

That sounds like a fantastic idea my man

YOU WILL FIND OUT THE TRUTH !

@@BOOGLEMANN-m2j wym? that's not how much they really pay?

​@user-fn2vp1sw1h what do you mean?

@@BOOGLEMANN-m2jwhat’s the truth?😳

I’d say at least a 40. And yes electrical systems is common, I got in with that job fast

@@chillboymiggy appreciate you bro, btw enjoy watching your videos.

Yoo bro, I’d suggest sending it right away, cuz u can do college and military at the same time. I’d say google the steps and what you need to join and then talk to a recruiter. Msg me here anytime man and I’ll get back to you. Good luck on ur journey

You got it, it’s been done before, so you can do it

3E0X1 is basically an electrician for buildings and distribution systems, not sure about what wire systems is. 3E0X1 should be called Electrical Systems

When I say buildings and distribution systems I mean them big wooden poles with wires running electricity and commercial buildings and the inside of those commercial buildings, you touch a lot in this career field

@@chillboymiggy do you get your journeyman with this AFSC? I want to be able to work for electric companies when I retire as well with it

@@MaseFade no sir, your hours do not count for your journeyman’s, as of right now. I still have yet to figure out how to get a loophole around that

@@chillboymiggy the work experience must transfer out into the civilian workforce somehow..

Yes we do lineman stuff for electrical systems. We have a portion set for exterior (lineman) in technical training (which comes after basic training). If you plan on doing active duty you are expected to do interior, exterior and airfield. Nah I’m not in the usmap program. I believe the airforce isn’t included but I’m not sure. I heard theirs a way to document your hours as an airforce electrician but I’m not the person to ask that question

@@chillboymiggy *do you at least log in your hours in some other system?*

@@whymemanwhyl0lp751 hm no, I’ve never thought of that, how do you suppose I do so?

@@chillboymiggy *You were correct about the Airforce not having a USMAP program. Only available for Army, Navy, Marine and coast guard. I was told every base has a Education center, so maybe speak to them about available apprenticeship programs. I'm assuming you are in a four year contract, you'll at least should have done 8,000 hours by the time you finish your four years. Thats enough for a journeyman cert. Saves you alot of time and effort once you go into the civilian work field. This is what I'm gonna do through the Marines USMAP program as a 6432 avionics/electronics technician. It's important to have documentation of your hours*

I heard it depends on your unit

@@chillboymiggy thanks. I've been thinking about joining and hopefully becoming an electrician, so I can apply it outside the military.

@@chicanaM yes, definitely a very applicable career field outside of the military

👀

Hell yeah thanks brother, yeah man I do think what you say is true

Bet made another vid

Did you do it ?

Airforce my guy but if you wanna be an electrician on boats and planes that’s different a different job than 3E0X1. 3E0X1 gets to work on buildings, power lines, the airfield. Basically all electrical other than planes, boats, etc.

I also wanna real with you about what you’re wanting. I wanted to work on planes too but see I’m glad I don’t because they work 12 hour shifts 5 days a week and are glued to one location. 3E0X1 you get to go to every building around the base

@@RickandRusty *hmm you think you have time for college while in active duty? I was thinking about the lineman route*

I’ll hit u up with another vid

Hey the electronics that you are looking for to work on aircraft is avionics

Thank you brother !

3eo31

@@chillboymiggy what’s your plans when you get out to be a electrician or a power-line worker and how would the Air Force help you on transitioning out I’m in high-school and I’m still deciding if I should go military or just go straight into looking for a power line worker apprenticeship

@@JuanGarcia-dj2tt hey brother, thanks for your comment! I’m uploading a video in response to your question