Executing all maintenance points – recording the time used and material on the order and return back to engineering in the same day.
Assisting other personnel in emergencies and for carrying out other engineering duties that may be required by the management and according to the needs of the department.
Diagnose mechanical and electrical malfunctions; install, replace or repair damaged equipment; calibrate thermostatic controls.
What You Bring
At least 2 years’ experience in 5 star luxury hotels in a similar role.
Relevant qualifications and diploma in engineering.
Key Responsibilities
Equipment Maintenance and Repair
Routine Maintenance: Perform scheduled maintenance tasks on equipment, machinery, and systems, such as cleaning, lubricating, adjusting, and inspecting parts to prevent future breakdowns.
Repairing Equipment: Diagnose and repair mechanical issues in a timely manner to ensure minimal downtime. This could involve replacing defective parts, fixing electrical issues, or adjusting machinery.
Troubleshooting Problems: Identify and troubleshoot mechanical, electrical, or operational problems in equipment and machinery, and determine the appropriate solution.
Testing Equipment: Test repaired or maintained equipment to ensure it is functioning properly, using specialized tools and equipment.
Preventive Maintenance
Inspecting Equipment: Regularly inspect machinery and equipment for wear and tear, identifying potential issues before they cause equipment failure.
Recording Maintenance Activities: Keep accurate records of maintenance, repairs, and inspections, noting any issues found and actions taken.
Updating Equipment Log: Update logs and systems with maintenance schedules, repairs, and parts replaced, ensuring that all equipment history is documented for future reference.
Safety Compliance and Practices
Adhering to Safety Standards: Follow safety procedures and regulations to ensure the safe operation of equipment and to protect oneself and others from injury.
Using Safety Equipment: Wear and ensure the use of proper safety gear (e.g., gloves, goggles, masks) when performing maintenance or repairs.
Inspecting for Hazards: Identify and report potential safety hazards related to machinery or equipment, taking action to correct any unsafe conditions.
General Facility Maintenance
Building Systems Maintenance: Maintain and repair building systems such as HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning), plumbing, electrical systems, and other mechanical infrastructure.
Responding to Emergencies: Address emergency maintenance issues, such as sudden machinery breakdowns or malfunctioning systems, ensuring the situation is resolved quickly to minimize disruptions.
Maintaining Grounds Equipment: Maintain outdoor equipment, such as lawnmowers, irrigation systems, and other machinery used for maintaining the facility’s grounds.
Technical Skills and Tools
Hand and Power Tools: Use various hand tools (e.g., wrenches, screwdrivers) and power tools (e.g., drills, grinders) to perform maintenance and repairs on equipment.
Diagnostic Tools: Operate diagnostic equipment and software to analyze and troubleshoot issues in machinery or systems.
Welding and Fabrication: In some roles, welding or metalworking may be required to repair or fabricate parts for equipment.
Coordination and Communication
Working with Other Departments: Communicate effectively with other departments (e.g., operations, safety, facilities management) to coordinate maintenance schedules and address repair needs.
Reporting to Supervisors: Inform supervisors or managers of any serious issues that require attention, providing updates on repair progress or any delays.
Providing Recommendations: Offer suggestions for equipment upgrades or improvements based on maintenance history and observation.
Desired candidate profile
1. Equipment Maintenance and Repair
Routine Maintenance: Perform scheduled maintenance tasks on equipment, machinery, and systems, such as cleaning, lubricating, adjusting, and inspecting parts to prevent future breakdowns.
Repairing Equipment: Diagnose and repair mechanical issues in a timely manner to ensure minimal downtime. This could involve replacing defective parts, fixing electrical issues, or adjusting machinery.
Troubleshooting Problems: Identify and troubleshoot mechanical, electrical, or operational problems in equipment and machinery, and determine the appropriate solution.
Testing Equipment: Test repaired or maintained equipment to ensure it is functioning properly, using specialized tools and equipment.
2. Preventive Maintenance
Inspecting Equipment: Regularly inspect machinery and equipment for wear and tear, identifying potential issues before they cause equipment failure.
Recording Maintenance Activities: Keep accurate records of maintenance, repairs, and inspections, noting any issues found and actions taken.
Updating Equipment Log: Update logs and systems with maintenance schedules, repairs, and parts replaced, ensuring that all equipment history is documented for future reference.
3. Safety Compliance and Practices
Adhering to Safety Standards: Follow safety procedures and regulations to ensure the safe operation of equipment and to protect oneself and others from injury.
Using Safety Equipment: Wear and ensure the use of proper safety gear (e.g., gloves, goggles, masks) when performing maintenance or repairs.
Inspecting for Hazards: Identify and report potential safety hazards related to machinery or equipment, taking action to correct any unsafe conditions.
4. General Facility Maintenance
Building Systems Maintenance: Maintain and repair building systems such as HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning), plumbing, electrical systems, and other mechanical infrastructure.
Responding to Emergencies: Address emergency maintenance issues, such as sudden machinery breakdowns or malfunctioning systems, ensuring the situation is resolved quickly to minimize disruptions.
Maintaining Grounds Equipment: Maintain outdoor equipment, such as lawnmowers, irrigation systems, and other machinery used for maintaining the facility’s grounds.
5. Technical Skills and Tools
Hand and Power Tools: Use various hand tools (e.g., wrenches, screwdrivers) and power tools (e.g., drills, grinders) to perform maintenance and repairs on equipment.
Diagnostic Tools: Operate diagnostic equipment and software to analyze and troubleshoot issues in machinery or systems.
Welding and Fabrication: In some roles, welding or metalworking may be required to repair or fabricate parts for equipment.
6. Coordination and Communication
Working with Other Departments: Communicate effectively with other departments (e.g., operations, safety, facilities management) to coordinate maintenance schedules and address repair needs.
Reporting to Supervisors: Inform supervisors or managers of any serious issues that require attention, providing updates on repair progress or any delays.
Providing Recommendations: Offer suggestions for equipment upgrades or improvements based on maintenance history and observation.