Job Description

Responsibilities Installation: Install and set up electrical generators according to manufacturer specifications and local electrical codes. Maintenance: Perform routine maintenance tasks, including oil and filter changes, inspection of components, and cleaning to ensure generators are in optimal working condition. Repairs: Diagnose and repair electrical and mechanical issues in generators, which may include replacing faulty parts, wiring, or components. Load Testing: Conduct load bank tests to verify the generator\'s performance under load conditions and make necessary adjustments. Fuel System Maintenance: Monitor and maintain the fuel systems, including tanks, filters, and fuel lines, to ensure a constant fuel supply. Control Panel Operation: Operate and troubleshoot control panels to monitor and control generator functions. Emergency Response 24/7 on call: Respond to generator failures or power outages quickly and efficiently, especially in critical facilities such as hospitals or data centers. Documentation: Maintain accurate records of maintenance, repairs, and inspections for compliance and reporting purposes. Training: Stay updated on generator technology and industry best practices through ongoing training and professional development. Safety: Adhere to strict safety procedures and protocols to minimize the risk of accidents and ensure the safety of oneself and others. Customer Interaction: Communicate with customers or facility managers to discuss maintenance schedules, repairs, and any generator-related concerns. Qualifications Education: Generally, a high school diploma or equivalent is required. Some employers may prefer candidates with technical or vocational training in electromechanical systems, power generation, or a related field. Certifications: Depending on the type of generators worked on, certifications may be required or preferred. For example, certifications from organizations like the Electrical Generating Systems Association (EGSA) can demonstrate expertise. Electrical Knowledge: A strong understanding of electrical principles, circuits, and systems is essential. This includes knowledge of electrical codes and safety practices. Mechanical Skills: Proficiency in using tools and equipment for generator maintenance and repair, including wrenches, multimeters, and load banks. Troubleshooting: The ability to diagnose and troubleshoot electrical and mechanical issues in generators. Safety Awareness: A keen awareness of safety protocols, as generator work can involve exposure to high-voltage electricity and potentially hazardous situations. Physical Stamina: Generator technicians often need to lift heavy equipment and work in various weather conditions, so physical fitness is important.

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