Maintenance Support Worker​/Maintenance Mechanic​/Maintenance Specialist

Position: Maintenance Support Worker / OR Maintenance Mechanic / OR Maintenance Specialist
Description

Description:

A Maintenance Technician is responsible for keeping a facility operating and repairing any problems when they are

discovered before they have a chance to worsen. A Maintenance Technician will usually be required to perform a wide

range of repair tasks around a facility.

Examples of Duties

Examples of Duties:

* Performing routine maintenance around the building such as fishing structural damage, for example, window, door or wall repair

* Repairing broken or leaking plumbing to avoid water damage and restore full use of water fixtures

* Working on damaged electrical wiring when a shortage or severed wire occurs

* Maintaining the building HVAC equipment in order to keep climate control in the facility functioning properly

* Applying preventative measures to the building to reduce the risk of future problems, such as using a sealant on a flat roof

* Fixing potential safety hazards to avoid injuries

* Painting the building when old paint has become faded or chipped

* Plumbing knowledge to address leaks, clogs or other drainage problems

* Electrical wiring capabilities to manage problems with the building's electricity

* Carpentry ability to handle basic repairs around the building

* Grounds keeping if the facility contains lawns or other outdoor areas in need of maintenance

* Interpersonal skills to interact with employees or residents to the building in a pleasant manner

* Attention to detail to ensure that all jobs are completed in an exemplary manner and any potential hazards or warning signs of problems are not overlooked

* Physical stamina to handle a full shift of being active and working on the building

* Other duties as assigned

Minimum Qualifications

Minimum Qualifications:

High school diploma or an equivalent degree such as a GED

Preferred Qualifications

Preferred Qualifications:

Certifications are not required, although they can be useful as a means of demonstrating a

potential candidate's ability to handle the rigors of the job effectively.

Plumbing, carpentry or electrical certifications demonstrate an applicant's versatility as a

maintenance professional and indicate an applicant who may provide added value

compared to other applicants without comparable certifications