Navy IC Rating — Interior Communications Electrician
IC is the Navy rating for Interior Communications Electrician. Maintained shipboard interior comms — alarms, gyros, intercoms, and entertainment/CCTV systems.
Where IC experience fits
These civilian roles map closely to what a Navy Interior Communications Electrician already does:
- Low-Voltage Technician
- Fire Alarm Technician
- AV/Security Systems Installer
- Electronics Technician
- Facilities Technician
What you bring on day one
- Low-voltage systems
- Alarm & monitoring maintenance
- Troubleshooting
- Cable & terminations
- System testing
Certifications to consider
- NICET (fire alarm) path
- Low-voltage license path
- ESA/security certs
- OSHA 10
Industries hiring IC talent
Maintenance & Reliability
Nobody keeps complex equipment running like the military. Veteran maintainers and reliability leaders bring preventive d…
Explore roles →Energy & Infrastructure
Power generation, utilities, water, and heavy infrastructure demand people who respect procedures, work safely around re…
Explore roles →Manufacturing
Minnesota's manufacturing base — from medical device and food processing to metal fabrication and plastics — competes on…
Explore roles →Cybersecurity & IT
Military communications, signal, and cyber fields build deeply technical operators who run and defend real networks unde…
Explore roles →Resume keywords for IC: interior communications, low voltage, fire alarm, CCTV. Add the ones that fit your experience so applicant-tracking systems surface your resume.
LockLeed roles in fields IC veterans move into
Live openings from our job board in the civilian fields listed above. These are real reqs — not every one will fit your experience, and applying is always free.
IC veterans we can introduce you to
Hiring managers: these are people we have already interviewed and verified, available now. Veterans: this is what a finished IC profile looks like to an employer.
IC to Civilian FAQ
What civilian jobs can an IC (Interior Communications Electrician) do?
Common fits include Low-Voltage Technician, Fire Alarm Technician, AV/Security Systems Installer, Electronics Technician, and Facilities Technician. The right match depends on your specialty, leadership level, and interests.
Do I need a degree to use my IC experience?
Often no. Many of these roles value hands-on experience and certifications over a degree. Where a credential helps, we point you to the fastest path.
How do I put IC on a civilian resume?
Translate duties into civilian terms and lead with outcomes and numbers. Our free Resume Studio and MOS Translator do this for you in minutes.
Does LockLeed charge veterans?
Never. LockLeed is a veteran-owned staffing firm; our help is always free for job-seeking veterans.
Free help for your transition
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