Service Truck Driver

Safety

Execute expert-level judgment when navigating service trucks through tight construction zones, uneven terrain, and high-traffic areas.
Daily servicing of the paving fleet, including fueling, greasing, and fluid level management (oil, hydraulic, coolant).
Conduct comprehensive pre-shift and post-shift safety inspections (DVIRs) for the service truck and assigned paving equipment, documenting all findings in accordance with DOT and company policy.
Manage the handling and disposal of hazardous materials (fuel, oil, grease) in strict adherence to EPA and OSHA regulations, ensuring a 'zero-spill' environment.
Participate in safety meetings and lead by example in the use of PPE, Lock-Out/Tag-Out (LOTO) procedures, and site-specific safety plans.

Technical Expertise

Operate a heavy-duty service truck (often requiring a Class A CDL with Tanker/Hazmat endorsements) to transport fuel, lubricants, and tools to paving sites.
Execute expert-level judgment when navigating service trucks through tight construction zones, uneven terrain, and high-traffic areas.
Lead the daily servicing of the paving fleet, including fueling, greasing, and fluid level management (oil, hydraulic, coolant).
Diagnose and perform minor mechanical repairs in the field (replacing hydraulic hoses, fixing light electrical issues, or adjusting belts) to prevent project delays.
Manage the handling and disposal of hazardous materials (fuel, oil, grease) in strict adherence to EPA and OSHA regulations, ensuring a 'zero-spill' environment.
Assist in the setup and breakdown of work zone MOT (Maintenance of Traffic) to ensure the safety of the crew and the traveling public.

Coordination and Communication

Communicate effectively with the Foreman and Dispatch via two-way radio to synchronize fueling schedules with paving cycles, minimizing interruptions.

Physical Demands

Must be able to lift and carry up to 50 lbs. for plant maintenance and equipment servicing.
Must be able to bend, stoop, climb, and reach.
Must be able to maintain three points of contact when climbing on/off machinery or on ladders.
Strong hand-eye-foot coordination is essential for operating hand/foot controls.
You must have good depth perception with or without seeing aid for distances up to 150 feet.
Must be able to work in areas where noise levels are up to 85 dbs.