Maintenance Technician
Job Summary
The Maintenance Technician is responsible for the installation, maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of production and facility equipment. This position performs preventative and predictive maintenance to help ensure equipment operates safely, reliably, and efficiently.
Essential Job Functions, Duties and Responsibilities
• Troubleshoot, maintain, and repair industrial, electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, and electronic control systems.
• Read and interpret basic electrical schematics, blueprints, drawings, and equipment manuals.
• Perform preventative and predictive maintenance on production and facility equipment and maintain required records.
• Install, inspect, test, repair, and maintain electrical motors, controls, instrumentation, and related equipment.
• Troubleshoot and repair production equipment and supporting facility systems.
• Maintain and inspect steam, heating, cooling, and water treatment systems.
• Determine materials, parts, and equipment needed for repairs and communicate needs to the Chief Engineer.
• Use hand and power tools to perform equipment repairs and maintenance.
• Follow all Company safety policies, including LOTO and OSHA requirements.
• Complete required maintenance documentation.
• Maintain a professional, friendly, and respectful work environment.
• Work extended hours and weekends when needed.
• Perform additional duties as assigned.
Work Environment
Production areas of a typical industrial laundry facility, which includes working with and around large machinery, variations in temperature (non-air-conditioned work area), noise, humidity, odors, biological hazards, and other hazards. Frequent exposure to hazards including confined spaces, chemicals, steam under pressure, climbing, working in positions above and under equipment and throughout/outside of the facility.
Worker is subject to sustained hot working environment. Internal and external environmental conditions without cooling air conditioning and internal temperatures vary and can be within range of 90 degrees Fahrenheit and higher. Worker is exposed to noise. There is sufficient noise to require the worker to shout to be heard above ambient noise level.