Equipment Mechanic Ii Jobs

Summary

Under general supervision performs skilled work of considerable difficulty in repairing, maintaining and rebuilding heavy equipment; performs related work as assigned.

Essential Job Functions

(Essential function, as defined under the Americans with Disabilities Act, may include the following tasks, knowledge, skills and other characteristics. This list of tasks is ILLUSTRATIVE ONLY, and is not a comprehensive listing of all functions and tasks performed by positions in this class.)

• Completes work records to submit for tracking repairs and maintenance that has been completed.
• Maintains an orderly work area.
• Repairs and maintains County equipment in compliance with DOT regulations.
• Communicates with other County employees regarding the driving and operation problems of their vehicles.
• Works with other mechanics to diagnose and repair County equipment as necessary which includes emergency vehicles, construction equipment, snow removal equipment, mining equipment, small engines such as weed eaters, cars, light trucks, and back-up generators.
• Fabricates and welds specialized equipment such as trailers, tools and parts.
• Retrieves stranded vehicles and brings them to the shop for repairs; returns repaired equipment to work site.
• Fuels heavy equipment for the County, whether in the shop or in the field, to keep fuel at a level to accomplish work and to replenish burned fuel of equipment in the field.
• Diagnoses, repairs and maintains various systems on diesel and gas equipment.
• Performs heavy duty equipment repair on the fleet of construction vehicles, including engines, transmissions, electrical/electronic systems, backup alarms, tires, etc. to assure good running condition and appearance.
• Performs various preventative maintenance functions.
• Repairs equipment in the shop and out in the field, working on priority break-downs first.

Reads manuals and specifications and diagrams to obtain knowledge and familiarity with parts and equipment.

Knowledge and Skills

• Skill to establish and maintain effective working relationships with employees, other agencies and the public.
• Knowledge of equipment maintenance.
• Skill in diagnosing and repairing problems.
• Skill in using diagnostic equipment.
• Skill in using and caring of various tools and equipment.
• Skill in effectively communicating verbally and in writing.
• Skill in maintaining records and reports.
• Knowledge of safety practices.
• Knowledge of methods practices, materials, instruments and tools used in equipment maintenance.

Desirable Qualifications

High School Diploma or G.E.D.; AND two years’ experience in the maintenance and repair of equipment; OR equivalent combination of education, training and experience.

Must possess a current State of Arizona commercial driver’s license with proper endorsements within 6 months of employment and maintain a good driving record.