Maintenance Technician - Print Press Lead

Responsibilities

• Perform preventive maintenance as scheduled.
• Keep accurate and up-to-date records of all work done.
• Work the hours required by the job in keeping all equipment ready for operation at all times, even if a break-down should occur.
• Maintain physical structure of establishment by keeping work area neat, clean, and safe.
• Act as a capable trainer, able to instruct department personnel in proper use and care of equipment and in all phases of the work with a minimum of personal friction of conflict.
• Keep an inventory of all supplies and materials and see that replacements are requisitioned in event of a supervisor absence.
• Interpret and use mechanical, electrical, hydraulic, and other technical blueprints and work plans.
• Accurately use different measuring devices including tape measures, calipers, micrometers, scales, gauges, and meters.
• Operate all equipment used in maintenance work including a lathe, drill press, etc.
• Must be able to do gas welding, brazing, soldering and electric welding.
• Familiar with Lock Out/Tag Out procedures and follow the guidelines closely.
• Must be capable of keeping accurate records, including the completion of all required forms; and the accurate use of different measuring devices including tape measures, and all other applicable gauges for your responsibilities.

Requirements

• High school diploma or general education degree (GED)
• Two to five years related experience and/or training
• Equivalent combination of education and experience, preferably in the folding carton industry
• Experience working on printing presses in strongly preferred
• Manufacturing maintenance experience
• The ability to read, write, and comprehend documents and verbal instructions in English for Safety, ISO, and work-related tasks
• Strong communication skills for presenting information to individuals and small teams
• Ability to solve practical problems and deal with a variety of concrete variables in situations where only limited standardization exists