Building Maintenance Technician

Duties And Responsibilities

• Conduct routine and emergency maintenance across the facility, including repairs in drywall, plumbing, electrical systems, and carpentry.
• Manage inventory for maintenance supplies and work closely with vendors to complete tasks effectively.
• Utilize a computerized maintenance management system (CMMS) to log work orders, maintenance activities, and resource utilization.
• Ensure compliance with safety standards, OSHA, and other regulatory requirements, wearing proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) as needed.
• Respond swiftly to emergency situations, prioritizing employee and facility safety.
• Maintain tools and equipment in a clean, safe, and operational condition.
• Perform other duties as assigned.

Qualifications

• A high school diploma or GED, with 2-5 years of related facility maintenance experience, preferably in a warehouse setting.
• A valid state Driver’s License with proof of liability coverage meeting Company standards.
• Strong communication skills and the ability to work effectively with team members and vendors; bilingual in English/Spanish is a plus.
• Proven ability to handle a variety of tasks and responsibilities in a dynamic environment.
• A commitment to safety, with a track record of adhering to safety protocols and regulations.

Physical Demands

• Heavy Lifting and Carrying: Regular lifting and carrying of tools, equipment, and parts, often exceeding 50 pounds.
• Extensive Standing and Walking: Prolonged periods of standing and walking throughout the facility or around vehicles.
• Climbing and Crawling: Frequent climbing on ladders or into vehicles and crawling into tight spaces for repairs and maintenance.
• Manual Dexterity: Continuous use of hands for repairs, adjustments, and maintenance tasks requiring precision.
• Bending and Twisting: Regular bending, kneeling, twisting, and stooping to access repair sites and handle tools or parts.
• Exposure to Elements: Work in various weather conditions for outdoor tasks and exposure to dust, fumes, and loud noises.
• Operational Use of Vehicles and Equipment: Operation of maintenance vehicles, equipment, and machinery as part of repair duties.
• Shift Work: Possibility of shift work, including nights, weekends, and emergency call-outs.