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$29.92-$42.54 Hourly / $5,186.13-$7,373.60 Monthly / $62,233.60-$88,483.20 Yearly
This is technical work involving mechanical maintenance
and repair activities for a Waste to Energy facility.
An employee in this class performs apprentice level work
in the installation, maintenance, troubleshooting and repair of waste to energy
plant mechanical equipment. Work is performed under general supervision and
requires the application of reasonable initiative and independent judgment. Employee may be required to respond to
emergency calls regarding the breakdown of plant equipment. Work is reviewed through observation while in
progress and upon completion through results obtained.
Considerable knowledge of: construction,
operating principles and common failures of industrial mechanical equipment and
the ability to recognize and diagnose the faulty operation of equipment from
charts, graphs and visual inspection.
Working knowledge of: power plant
processes and the interrelationships of various equipment and machinery,
including the effect failure of a piece of equipment would have on the
remainder of the system; occupational hazards and necessary safety precautions
required in the operation and repair of waste to energy plant equipment; industrial
mechanical equipment, including hydraulic/pneumatic systems, pumps, motors,
conveyers, boilers, and TIG/MIG welding procedures.
Ability to: identify and correct the root cause
of mechanical malfunctions and identify failure indicators when present on
equipment; read and interpret power plant piping and instrumentation diagrams,
hydraulic/pneumatic schematics, piping material specification sheets, welding
blueprints, and other reference materials; identify ASTM and SAE fastener grade
markings, thread standards, torque requirements, and washer requirements for
the specific task at hand; establish and maintain effective working
relationships
assume a lead capacity and oversee other employees; locate, define, repair
or modify defects in various mechanical equipment; interpret and work from
equipment technical sketches and blueprints; establish and maintain.
Skill in: mechanical work including pipe fitting, welding, rigging, machinist and
steel fabrication; use of a variety of hand tools and portable power tools used
in routine maintenance and mechanical repair work.
Graduation from an accredited high school or vocational
school with two (2) years’ experience in the maintenance and repair of
industrial mechanical equipment, such as pumps, motors, conveyors, and
hydraulic/pneumatic systems; or an equivalent combination of training and
experience.
Must meet all criteria for level I on the maintenance
skills matrix within 6 months.