City of Santa Rosa-Equipment Mechanic I & II
9/17/2021 7:52:33 AM 535
SALARY: $28.94 - $33.92 Hourly
$5,016.27 - $5,879.47 Monthly
$60,195.20 - $70,553.60 Annually
OPENING DATE: 09/14/21
CLOSING DATE: 09/28/21 11:59 PM
THE POSITION:
ARE YOU AN EQUIPMENT MECHANIC READY FOR A NEW, EXCITING, AND REWARDING CAREER, WORKING IN A FAST-PACED ENVIRONMENT WITH AN EXCELLENT TEAM?
THEN THE CITY OF SANTA ROSA IS LOOKING FOR YOU!
The City of Santa Rosa's Fleet Services Section has an immediate opening for an experienced Equipment Mechanic. The Fleet Services Section provides vehicular transportation and equipment services to all City departments. We provide excellent salary and benefits, and the open position will be filled at the Equipment Mechanic I or Equipment Mechanic II level depending on the skills and experience of the candidates selected. An eligibility list will be created as a result of this recruitment that may be used to fill current and future Regular and Temporary openings as they occur while the list is active.
In order to qualify for this position, applicants must meet the City of Santa Rosa Driving History Standard for Equipment Mechanic. To view the City of Santa Rosa Driving History Standard for Equipment Mechanic I and II, please click HERE.
The Ideal Candidate will:
Have two or more years of experience performing a wide range of maintenance and repair work on motor vehicles
Possess knowledge of occupational hazards and standard safety precautions necessary in the work and work site
Be able to perform established duties independently
Be self-motivated
Put safety first
Communicate effectively with those contacted in the course of work
EQUIPMENT MECHANIC I ($5,016.27 - $5,879.47 monthly) $60,195.20 - $70,553.59 Annually
This is the first-level classification in the Equipment Mechanic series. Positions in the class work under direction to perform a wide range of maintenance and repair of City vehicles and equipment. Equipment Mechanics I maintain City vehicles and equipment in compliance with established rules and regulations. This class is distinguished from the class of Equipment Mechanic II in that the latter class works more independently and performs the most complex diagnostic and specialized rebuilding tasks and detailed customer contact.
To view the complete detailed job description, please click HERE. If you are experiencing problems viewing in Internet Explorer, please try Chrome or Firefox.
EQUIPMENT MECHANIC II ($5,772.00 - $6,890.00 monthly) $69,264.00 - $82,680.00 Annually
This is the full journey level classification in the Equipment Mechanic series. Positions in the class work under direction to perform the full range of skilled and complex tasks in the maintenance and repair of City vehicles and equipment. An Equipment Mechanic II ensures that City vehicles and equipment are maintained in compliance with established rules and regulations and that they are adequately equipped to perform their intended function. This class is distinguished from the class of Equipment Mechanic I in that this class works more independently and performs the most complex diagnostic, and specialized rebuilding and difficult customer contact tasks.
To view the complete detailed job description, please click HERE.If you are experiencing problems viewing in Internet Explorer, please try Chrome or Firefox.
This is the middle-level classification in the Equipment Mechanic series. Positions in this class are typically filled by advancement from the class of Equipment Service Worker. Positions in the class work under direction to perform a wide range of maintenance and repair of City vehicles and equipment. Equipment Mechanics I maintain City vehicles and equipment in compliance with established rules and regulations. This class is distinguished from the class of Equipment Mechanic II in that the latter class works more independently and performs the most complex diagnostic and specialized rebuilding tasks and detailed customer contact. This class is further distinguished from the class of Equipment Service Worker in that the latter class is an entry level class performing the most basic repair and maintenance work while being trained on repair of the municipal fleet.
EXAMPLES OF DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Essential Duties:
The following duties are considered essential for this job classification:
Inspect, service, diagnose, repair, assemble, rebuild components and maintain equipment and vehicles found in a municipal fleet environment, including light trucks, passenger, police, fire and transit vehicles and heavy equipment;
perform service calls and make field repairs as needed;
accurately update manual and computerized records related to work activities;
keep work area clean;
keep abreast of changes to industry standards;
determine repair needs or estimate cost of repairs;
and communicate status of repair, maintenance, or fabrication work;
assist in the general maintenance of equipment maintenance shop area;
and design and fabricate radio and light brackets for city cars, trucks, and equipment.
Additional Duties:
In addition to the duties listed in the Essential Duties Section, each employee in this classification may perform the following duties. Any single position may not be assigned all duties listed below, nor do the examples cover all duties which may be assigned.
Pick-up and deliver vehicles to outside garages; pick up parts;
welding;
make auto body repairs as needed;
and perform related duties as assigned.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Knowledge of: Lubricating systems and oils, greases and attachments used in lubricating automotive and related equipment; brake systems, parts and repair methods; equipment operation, utilization and repair; less complex components of municipal equipment; repair tools and their safe uses; occupational hazards and standard safety precautions necessary in the work; operating principles of electric motors and engines fueled by gasoline, diesel or alternative fuels; methods, materials and techniques used in repair, maintenance, and welding of a variety of municipal equipment; and the use and care of tools used in the work place.
Ability to: Understand and carry out oral and written instructions; diagnose and perform repairs; accurately maintain work records; access, input and research equipment and vehicle status in computer tracking system.
Experience and Education: Any combination equivalent to experience and education that could likely provide the required knowledge and abilities would be qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: Experience - Sufficient experience in the general maintenance, servicing and repair of vehicles and equipment to demonstrate possession of the knowledge and abilities listed above; Education - Equivalent to completion of the 12th grade. Completion of specialized training classes that supplement relevant experience is desirable.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Equipment Mechanics I may be assigned to work shifts that include evenings, weekends, and/or holidays and may be called back for emergency work. Incumbents communicate orally in a face-to-face, one-to-one setting, or when using the telephone, to clarify work requests. Equipment Mechanics I read computerized and printed repair manuals and wiring diagrams to locate problems and/or make repairs; observe or monitor objects such as brakes, lights, tools, and other items to determine compliance with prescribed operating or safety standards; hear alarms and other auditory warning devices in order to test auditory warning systems; discriminate among or match colors of wiring when servicing electrical systems; clean equipment, tools, and parts using a high temperature, high pressure cleaner, cleaning fluids, or solvents while wearing prescribed protective equipment and taking prescribed safety precautions.
Equipment Mechanics I make fine, intricate, highly controlled muscular movements, make precise arm-hand positioning movements, and maintain static arm-hand position when repairing and testing equipment, or operating power equipment. They use their arms above shoulder level when working on the underside of vehicles; make skillful, controlled manipulations of small objects when assembling small fasteners or testing equipment; make continuous or repetitive arm-hand movements when using tools to install or remove bolts or when greasing vehicles; and coordinate the movement of more than one limb simultaneously when driving, aligning parts, or performing repair work.
Equipment Mechanics I climb ladders or steps when changing bulbs, working on hydraulic systems, or greasing vehicles or equipment; bend, twist, or stoop, and use stomach and lower back muscles to support the body, repeatedly or continually over time in order to access areas needing service; move heavy objects, such as truck tires or wheels weighing up to 100 pounds distances of 20 feet or less, and objects weighing less than 50 pounds, long distances; and use explosive strength requiring bursts of muscular effort when, for example, changing truck tires. While performing repair work, incumbents stand for extended periods of time unable to sit or rest at will, and walk over slippery surfaces when working on vehicles and equipment.
When servicing or testing vehicles or equipment, Equipment Mechanics I measure brake size using calibrated instruments such as a micrometer; and work in small, cramped areas.
The work performed by the Equipment Mechanics I is considered safety sensitive by the United States Department of Transportation (USDOT). Incumbents are subject to the USDOT Drug and Alcohol program.
APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:
https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/srcity
$5,016.27 - $5,879.47 Monthly
$60,195.20 - $70,553.60 Annually
OPENING DATE: 09/14/21
CLOSING DATE: 09/28/21 11:59 PM
THE POSITION:
ARE YOU AN EQUIPMENT MECHANIC READY FOR A NEW, EXCITING, AND REWARDING CAREER, WORKING IN A FAST-PACED ENVIRONMENT WITH AN EXCELLENT TEAM?
THEN THE CITY OF SANTA ROSA IS LOOKING FOR YOU!
The City of Santa Rosa's Fleet Services Section has an immediate opening for an experienced Equipment Mechanic. The Fleet Services Section provides vehicular transportation and equipment services to all City departments. We provide excellent salary and benefits, and the open position will be filled at the Equipment Mechanic I or Equipment Mechanic II level depending on the skills and experience of the candidates selected. An eligibility list will be created as a result of this recruitment that may be used to fill current and future Regular and Temporary openings as they occur while the list is active.
In order to qualify for this position, applicants must meet the City of Santa Rosa Driving History Standard for Equipment Mechanic. To view the City of Santa Rosa Driving History Standard for Equipment Mechanic I and II, please click HERE.
The Ideal Candidate will:
Have two or more years of experience performing a wide range of maintenance and repair work on motor vehicles
Possess knowledge of occupational hazards and standard safety precautions necessary in the work and work site
Be able to perform established duties independently
Be self-motivated
Put safety first
Communicate effectively with those contacted in the course of work
EQUIPMENT MECHANIC I ($5,016.27 - $5,879.47 monthly) $60,195.20 - $70,553.59 Annually
This is the first-level classification in the Equipment Mechanic series. Positions in the class work under direction to perform a wide range of maintenance and repair of City vehicles and equipment. Equipment Mechanics I maintain City vehicles and equipment in compliance with established rules and regulations. This class is distinguished from the class of Equipment Mechanic II in that the latter class works more independently and performs the most complex diagnostic and specialized rebuilding tasks and detailed customer contact.
To view the complete detailed job description, please click HERE. If you are experiencing problems viewing in Internet Explorer, please try Chrome or Firefox.
EQUIPMENT MECHANIC II ($5,772.00 - $6,890.00 monthly) $69,264.00 - $82,680.00 Annually
This is the full journey level classification in the Equipment Mechanic series. Positions in the class work under direction to perform the full range of skilled and complex tasks in the maintenance and repair of City vehicles and equipment. An Equipment Mechanic II ensures that City vehicles and equipment are maintained in compliance with established rules and regulations and that they are adequately equipped to perform their intended function. This class is distinguished from the class of Equipment Mechanic I in that this class works more independently and performs the most complex diagnostic, and specialized rebuilding and difficult customer contact tasks.
To view the complete detailed job description, please click HERE.If you are experiencing problems viewing in Internet Explorer, please try Chrome or Firefox.
This is the middle-level classification in the Equipment Mechanic series. Positions in this class are typically filled by advancement from the class of Equipment Service Worker. Positions in the class work under direction to perform a wide range of maintenance and repair of City vehicles and equipment. Equipment Mechanics I maintain City vehicles and equipment in compliance with established rules and regulations. This class is distinguished from the class of Equipment Mechanic II in that the latter class works more independently and performs the most complex diagnostic and specialized rebuilding tasks and detailed customer contact. This class is further distinguished from the class of Equipment Service Worker in that the latter class is an entry level class performing the most basic repair and maintenance work while being trained on repair of the municipal fleet.
EXAMPLES OF DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Essential Duties:
The following duties are considered essential for this job classification:
Inspect, service, diagnose, repair, assemble, rebuild components and maintain equipment and vehicles found in a municipal fleet environment, including light trucks, passenger, police, fire and transit vehicles and heavy equipment;
perform service calls and make field repairs as needed;
accurately update manual and computerized records related to work activities;
keep work area clean;
keep abreast of changes to industry standards;
determine repair needs or estimate cost of repairs;
and communicate status of repair, maintenance, or fabrication work;
assist in the general maintenance of equipment maintenance shop area;
and design and fabricate radio and light brackets for city cars, trucks, and equipment.
Additional Duties:
In addition to the duties listed in the Essential Duties Section, each employee in this classification may perform the following duties. Any single position may not be assigned all duties listed below, nor do the examples cover all duties which may be assigned.
Pick-up and deliver vehicles to outside garages; pick up parts;
welding;
make auto body repairs as needed;
and perform related duties as assigned.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Knowledge of: Lubricating systems and oils, greases and attachments used in lubricating automotive and related equipment; brake systems, parts and repair methods; equipment operation, utilization and repair; less complex components of municipal equipment; repair tools and their safe uses; occupational hazards and standard safety precautions necessary in the work; operating principles of electric motors and engines fueled by gasoline, diesel or alternative fuels; methods, materials and techniques used in repair, maintenance, and welding of a variety of municipal equipment; and the use and care of tools used in the work place.
Ability to: Understand and carry out oral and written instructions; diagnose and perform repairs; accurately maintain work records; access, input and research equipment and vehicle status in computer tracking system.
Experience and Education: Any combination equivalent to experience and education that could likely provide the required knowledge and abilities would be qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: Experience - Sufficient experience in the general maintenance, servicing and repair of vehicles and equipment to demonstrate possession of the knowledge and abilities listed above; Education - Equivalent to completion of the 12th grade. Completion of specialized training classes that supplement relevant experience is desirable.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Equipment Mechanics I may be assigned to work shifts that include evenings, weekends, and/or holidays and may be called back for emergency work. Incumbents communicate orally in a face-to-face, one-to-one setting, or when using the telephone, to clarify work requests. Equipment Mechanics I read computerized and printed repair manuals and wiring diagrams to locate problems and/or make repairs; observe or monitor objects such as brakes, lights, tools, and other items to determine compliance with prescribed operating or safety standards; hear alarms and other auditory warning devices in order to test auditory warning systems; discriminate among or match colors of wiring when servicing electrical systems; clean equipment, tools, and parts using a high temperature, high pressure cleaner, cleaning fluids, or solvents while wearing prescribed protective equipment and taking prescribed safety precautions.
Equipment Mechanics I make fine, intricate, highly controlled muscular movements, make precise arm-hand positioning movements, and maintain static arm-hand position when repairing and testing equipment, or operating power equipment. They use their arms above shoulder level when working on the underside of vehicles; make skillful, controlled manipulations of small objects when assembling small fasteners or testing equipment; make continuous or repetitive arm-hand movements when using tools to install or remove bolts or when greasing vehicles; and coordinate the movement of more than one limb simultaneously when driving, aligning parts, or performing repair work.
Equipment Mechanics I climb ladders or steps when changing bulbs, working on hydraulic systems, or greasing vehicles or equipment; bend, twist, or stoop, and use stomach and lower back muscles to support the body, repeatedly or continually over time in order to access areas needing service; move heavy objects, such as truck tires or wheels weighing up to 100 pounds distances of 20 feet or less, and objects weighing less than 50 pounds, long distances; and use explosive strength requiring bursts of muscular effort when, for example, changing truck tires. While performing repair work, incumbents stand for extended periods of time unable to sit or rest at will, and walk over slippery surfaces when working on vehicles and equipment.
When servicing or testing vehicles or equipment, Equipment Mechanics I measure brake size using calibrated instruments such as a micrometer; and work in small, cramped areas.
The work performed by the Equipment Mechanics I is considered safety sensitive by the United States Department of Transportation (USDOT). Incumbents are subject to the USDOT Drug and Alcohol program.
APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED ONLINE AT:
https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/srcity
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