General Mechanic

• 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.

• 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.

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.