Description
Summary
The Mechanic I is primarily responsible for collecting, labeling and interfacing outside vendors to dispose of biological, chemical, hazardous and pharma waste from laboratory and manufacturing sources. Will support the Facility through inspection, repair and maintenance activities that may include testing safety equipment (e.g. Eyewashes, showers), inspecting fire extinguishers, spill kits, personnel protective gear, exit lighting, repairing HVAC equipment, plumbing, troubleshooting motors and electrical issues. Maintenance Mechanic I will conduct daily rounds of the Facility and Utility equipment.
Essential Job Responsibilities
Test Eyewashes and safety showers
Inspect fire extinguishers
Tests emergency lighting
Replace light bulbs
Replace ceiling tiles
Repair domestic plumbing issues i.e., clogged or overfilling toilets and urinals.
Drywall repair, Patch and paint
Fill liquid nitrogen dewars
Operate a forklift (Training and certification will be provided)
Operate equipment and supply transport vehicle to and from buildings (Valid DL required).
Oversee and escort vendors i.e., Pest control vendor
Routinely perform rounds and readings of utility equipment
Replace HVAC filters
Supplemental Job Responsibilities
Assist in performing maintenance on unitary equipment
Assist in replacing electrical ballasts
Assist in writing procedures for maintenance and calibration and assist with procurement of critical spare parts for all GMP systems.
Assist in spill prevention and spill cleanup as directed.
Perform hazard waste collection and disposal with outside vendors
Other duties may be assigned from time to time.
Requirements
Education and experience
Requires a minimum of a High School diploma and 3 years’ experience in the biotech/pharmaceutical industry or similar setting.
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Good knowledge of utility and facility equipment such as HVAC, refrigeration, boiler, chiller, pumps & drives, RODI, WFI, and clean steam systems
Knowledge of mechanical maintenance required for utility systems.
Use of basic hand tools.
Able to read, write and utilize drawings, mathematics, and handbook formulas.
Read mechanical schematics and piping diagrams P&IDs.
Qualify to work in a clean room environment.
Possess basic computer skills.
Ability to communicate both orally and written in a clear manner.
Ability to perform work in the mechanical, pipefitting, or plumbing trades is preferred.