Boiler Operator Technician (Night Shift)
Bristol Myers Squibb · Devens, MA · 4 days ago
Management$39.01–$47.28/hrFull-time
Position Summary
The Boiler Operator Technician (Night Shift) will provide people leadership to the facility & plant engineering department. The boiler technician has the ability and working knowledge of utility systems and leadership skills to drive performance. Is an advocate of designing for reliability, maintainability and operability, and other end-to-end processes associated to Reliability Engineering. Partner with other functions to improve the overall engineering process. In some instances, manage other project engineers in the execution of projects.
Duties/Responsibilities
- Checks, inspects and monitors various types of machinery, equipment and systems such as steam distribution and condensate return systems (steam traps, condensate receivers and piping), heat control panels, heat exchangers, safety valves and gauges, low water cut-outs and/or steam pressure reducing stations, gas and fuel oil delivery systems, etc., to ensure the boiler plant is operated in a safe, efficient and pollution-free manner
- Clean and maintain work areas, plant machinery and equipment to ensure the safety and efficiency of plant operations, including but not limited to painting floors and equipment, as well as suction and discharge oil strainers, burners, boilers and pumps
- Respond to emergencies and breakdowns by evaluating equipment or systems problems; identifying problems with systems covered under service contract and informing the appropriate contractor; determining what repairs are necessary and taking corrective action; deciding with Chief Boiler Engineering or Subject Matter Expert (SME) when to shut down equipment or systems; transferring from automatic to manual operation; and by operating the power plant when other systems fail to ensure uninterrupted service
- Perform related functions such as inspecting operating systems on a regular basis and identifying and reporting faulty equipment; calibrate pneumatic temperature and pressure controls systems; make entries in logs or other records of fuel consumption, temperatures, etc.; review blueprints, technical manuals or other specialized material; adjust heat levels according to outside temperatures; identify work-related problems noted by personnel; respond to complaints; interpret laws and codes and assess their applicability to plant operations; attend training programs; and set work or repair priorities
- Plan and oversee strategic, operational, and administrative programs, projects, and/or services of broad significance to the organization within the designated functional area of focus
- Partner with Chief Boiler Engineering and SME to represent the organization to governmental agencies, national organizations, and/or the general public; may represent the principal executive at various community and/or business meetings, as assigned
Qualifications
- A minimum of 2-5 years relevant experience working in manufacturing or power plant settings
- Demonstrated proficiency in managing and organizing multiple complex technical projects and familiarity with the manufacturing operations of large-scale production facilities as well as GMP experience
- Demonstrated effectiveness in both a team environment and an individual contributor role
- Knowledgeable in engineering principles related industrial building utilities troubleshooting
- Strong facility-related (e.g. mechanical, electrical) assessment and troubleshooting skills
- Prominent record of providing excellent internal and external customer service
- Regulatory experience and safety knowledge (understanding of OSHA requirements)
- Proven communication, administrative and leadership skills with ability to work well with other departments, and effectively and efficiently lead in a team environment
- Prominent ability to manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment
- Proven ability to manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment
- Possession of a Fireman Second Class or higher license, based on the standards established by the Massachusetts Department of Public Safety and pursuant to Chapter 146 of the Massachusetts General Laws, is required