Posting number: 990132806
Department: Public Facilities Management
Job classification: PFM - Service Technician
Posting type: New Hire
Categories: Building Maintenance, Custodial, Building & Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance
The primary purpose of the Service Technician classification is to perform routine and complex maintenance repair work in the county correctional facilities.
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Perform routine and complex maintenance repair, replacement, and minor installation of kitchen and laundry equipment (e.g., replace and repair bulbs, lighting fixtures, electrical ballasts, electrical switches, outlets, garbage disposals, dryers, dishwashers, washers, steam tables, toasters, ovens, milk coolers, freezers, deep fryers, sanitary plumbing fixtures, correctional door locks, etc.). Replace, repair and unclog plumbing equipment. Service restroom equipment faucets, urinals, toilets and showers. Schedule and perform preventative maintenance and repair on tools and equipment. Assist in clean up necessary due to repairs or replacements. Operate a truck with snow plow and salt spreader for driveways, roadways, and parking lots and perform snow and ice removal on sidewalks during bad weather. Assist with inventory control, maintenance of reports and records according to EPA guidelines, and preparation of daily work reports. Order parts and provide approved purchase order numbers to correct vendors. Assist corrections foreman in coordinating, overseeing, and working with outside contractors. Escort outside contractors to work sites as needed.
These duties are illustrative only and you may perform some or all of these duties or other job-related duties as assigned.
High School diploma or GED, with two (2) years experience in building maintenance function; or any equivalent combination of training and experience.
Must maintain a valid Ohio Driver's license and EPA appliance high-pressure certification for refrigerant recovery to include Core, Type I and Type II licenses must be attained before the end of the probationary period.
None required.
Franklin County is widely recognized as one of the best managed counties in the United States. With a budget of over $1.5 billion, Franklin County Commissioners John O'Grady, Kevin L. Boyce, and Erica C. Crawley set the strategic and fiscal priorities of the nation's 33rd largest county - priorities that include advancing an agenda designed to lift families, support high quality childcare, build more affordable housing, invest in local businesses, and move Franklin County forward as a community committed to advancing racial equity and ending disparities in all areas.
