MISSION:
To repair, overhaul, maintain, install and modify equipment and facilities; to participate in training for possible advancement to Maintenance Mechanic II.
Trainees are expected to complete training in 12 - 24 months, and may be promoted to Maintenance Mechanic II when training is successfully completed, based on the needs of the company.
PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTABILITIES:
1. Maintenance and Repair
Objective: to maintain manufacturing and facilities equipment in proper, efficient working order.
Essential Job Functions:
A. Identifies and implements preventive maintenance programs for equipment and facilities.
B. Fabricates modifications to equipment and facilities as required.
C. Troubleshoots vacuum, hydraulic, pneumatic, induction and arc melting, lubrication, abrasive and pressure cleaning systems and their components.
D. Maintains machine tools and equipment used for maintenance.
2. Safety
Objective: to take responsibility for and demonstrate safe work practices.
NOTE: for job positions that require respiratory protection (more than a filtering face piece – dust mask):
In compliance with the Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Division Personal Protective Equipment standard for Respiratory Protection, OAR 437, Div. 2/I 1910.134 and Oregon Health Division Rules for the Control of Radiation, OAR 333. Div. 120 (333-120-300 through 330), certain tasks within this job position require/may require the use of a NIOSH-approved respirator. An individual will not be assigned to these tasks if the person is not able to work under these conditions. Respirator selection will be based on the work performed, exposure information, duration of use and any other relevant factors. If a tight-fitting respirator is required, facial hair, temple pieces on glasses or other items that interferes with the face-to-face piece seal of the respirator are not permitted.
Essential Job Functions:
A. Adheres to plant and department safety rules.
B. Safely operates all equipment and tools.
C. Identifies and reports safety problems, corrects when possible.
3. Completes logs and records.
OTHER (MARGINAL) ACCOUNTABILITIES:
4. Performs other tasks as directed.
5. Participates in Hazardous Materials Spill Response team. (voluntary)
ESSENTIAL EQUIPMENT, VEHICLES, TOOLS, AND/OR MACHINERY USED:
1. Forklift
2. Electric cart
3. Basic hand tools (hammer, wrenches, screwdrivers, pliers, etc.)
4. Welding equipment
5. Cutting torch
6. Grinders (disc)
7. Lathe
8. Mill
9. Drills
10. Power saw
11. Hoist
12. Truck
TRAINING:
1. A training program of approximately 2100 hours is provided; the program is a combination of on the job and formal training.
2. PCCs Forklift Driving Safety Certification Training must be completed.
3. Hazardous Materials Handling Training may be required.
QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Successful completion of PCCs Maintenance Helper program after one to two years,
OR
Intermediate skills as demonstrated by one to two years of experience using a skill set found in Journey Maintenance work: heating/ventilation and air conditioning, auto, carpentry, plumbing, sheet metal, machining, or welding skill sets,
OR
an equivalent combination of classroom training and work experience.
2. Experience in using basic welding, torch cutting and/or fabrication.
3. Ability to read, interpret and follow specifications in Technique Cards, manuals, blueprints and drawings.
4. Valid drivers license; may be required to drive PCC vehicles.
5. Ability to perform basic mathematical calculations. (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division)
6. Ability to communicate verbally and in writing.
7. Physical ability to perform the essential job functions.
8. Ability to accept and follow directions from a lead and/or Millwright.
May be required to complete annual hazardous waste training, handle hazardous waste, complete weekly inspections, or manage areas that generate or handle hazardous waste.