Building Maintenance Worker

Prioritizes daily tasks and activities to meet operational requirements. Operates and utilizes a variety of tools and equipment such as assorted hand and power tools, plungers, sewer rodders, drills, skill saws, and grinders. Identifies maintenance issues in order to repair/resolve issues or report issues to someone who can repair/resolve them. Inspects devices such as electrical systems, basic plumbing, mechanical systems (i.e., HVAC, laundry, and food service equipment), removes and replaces defective parts to determine necessary repairs. Performs routine repairs on standard work equipment. Rewires electrical outlets and breaker boxes. Performs routine electrical tasks such as replacing light bulbs, ballasts, low voltage transformers, power poles, receptacles, and wall switches. Repairs windows, doors, flooring, woodwork, drywall or other parts of building structures. Performs basic carpentry tasks such as repairing doors, gates, broken windows, and installing bulletin boards, hanging drywall, building walls, minor roofing repair, building shelving, and caulking. Polices grounds. Performs minor HVAC repair such as changing belts, filters, or motors. Performs minor construction projects. Performs plumbing tasks such as unstopping commodes, replacing fixtures, drains, and repairing leaks. Performs landscaping tasks such as planting flowers, mowing, sharpening mower blades, and changing mower oil and oil filters. Performs janitorial tasks such as floor buffing, mopping, power washing, wall cleaning, vent cleaning, sink and mirror cleaning, supply restocking, and shampooing carpet. Performs basic to extended work in welding. Reviews preventative maintenance plans in order to perform routine preventative maintenance to ensure that equipment continues to run smoothly, building systems operate efficiently, and/or the physical condition of building does not deteriorate.