Maintenance Mechanic

Duties And Responsibilities

• Develops standard maintenance programs to be incorporated into operating manuals for customers
• Aids in identifying and resolving recurrent failures
• Supports root cause analysis program for major failures
• Maintains and repairs lift table and lift jacks
• Keeps machinery and production equipment in working condition and always ready for production, including forklift fleet and the service agreements on larger forklift repairs
• Diagnoses and repairs issues with welding machines, trucks, and golf carts
• Maintains adequate supply of parts to service and maintain equipment, and keeps detailed records for reporting of maintenance performed and parts used.

Qualifications

• Ability to work independently
• Ability to read blueprints and schematics
• Ability to work with tools such as a welder, cutting torch, grinder, lathe, mill, drill, and meter
• 1+ year of experience with hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical, and industrial skills

Physical Requirements

• Work Environment: Hot and cold environments, in and out of the weather, work safely around heavy equipment and on top of and under railcars, as well as around railroad tracks
• Physical Activities and Requirements: Sit: Occasionally, Stand: Frequently, Walk: Constantly, Bend: Frequently, Kneel/Squat: Frequently, Crawl: Frequently, Climb: Frequently, Reach Forward: Frequently, Reach Upward: Frequently, Handling/Fingering: Frequently, Lift/Carry: 5-10 lbs: Frequently, 10-25 lbs: Frequently, 25-50 lbs: Occasionally, 50-75 lbs: Not Applicable, 75+ lbs: Not Applicable, Push/Pull: Up to 10 lbs: Frequently, 10-25 lbs: Frequently, 25-50 lbs: Frequently, 50-75 lbs: Not Applicable, 75+ lbs: Not Applicable

Work Environment

The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.