Thursday, August 24, 2017
Essential Functions: The Emergency Vehicle Technician (EVT) Fleet Mechanic is responsible for performing service, maintenance, repair, and preventative maintenance work on all department apparatus and other vehicles. Ensures that all fire apparatus and equipment are kept in a state of operating readiness; ensure that all repairs are made in compliance with federal, state and local laws, regulations, and policies; performs other duties as assigned. Conducts annual DOT inspections in accordance to State law; Conducts the testing of fire water pumps annually per NFPA requirement; Performs major and minor repairs on all Fire Department apparatus and equipment, such as engine overhauls, major pump repairs, and hydraulic equipment repairs to ensure they will perform under emergency conditions.
Requirements: Requires a high school diploma or G.E.D., five (5) years of experience working as an Emergency Vehicle Technician, and a valid Class “B” motor vehicle license of state in which the employee resides.
Required Certifications, Licenses
1. Pierce Master Technician;
2. Waterous Pump Training Certification;
3. Emergency Vehicle Technician (EVT) Certification in accordance to NFPA 1071 – Standard for Emergency Vehicle Technician Professional Qualifications;
4. Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Master Technician;
Closing Date: September 1, 2017 at 4:00 pm
Essential Functions: The Emergency Vehicle Technician (EVT) Fleet Mechanic is responsible for performing service, maintenance, repair, and preventative maintenance work on all department apparatus and other vehicles. Ensures that all fire apparatus and equipment are kept in a state of operating readiness; ensure that all repairs are made in compliance with federal, state and local laws, regulations, and policies; performs other duties as assigned. Conducts annual DOT inspections in accordance to State law; Conducts the testing of fire water pumps annually per NFPA requirement; Performs major and minor repairs on all Fire Department apparatus and equipment, such as engine overhauls, major pump repairs, and hydraulic equipment repairs to ensure they will perform under emergency conditions.
Requirements: Requires a high school diploma or G.E.D., five (5) years of experience working as an Emergency Vehicle Technician, and a valid Class “B” motor vehicle license of state in which the employee resides.
Required Certifications, Licenses
1. Pierce Master Technician;
2. Waterous Pump Training Certification;
3. Emergency Vehicle Technician (EVT) Certification in accordance to NFPA 1071 – Standard for Emergency Vehicle Technician Professional Qualifications;
4. Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Master Technician;
Closing Date: September 1, 2017 at 4:00 pm
It doesn't mention salary.
ReplyDeleteIt seems you cant read
DeleteIf you think paid firemen stand around most of the time what do you think a full time mechanic is going to do?
ReplyDeletegood luck finding that on the shore anyone with that type of certification makes 100000 a year elsewhere
ReplyDeleteTo answer the title the college does this all the time. They already pick a person before they advertise. It's common practice and it should be banned. The whole point of having to advertise positions is to give others s chance to apply and possibly get the job. SU has pulled this scam for years.
ReplyDeleteAdvertising was just a required formality....
ReplyDeleteI know 2 people, in an area with a lower cost of living, who are ASE master techs without the other certifications. They make $85,000 a year....
ReplyDeleteAlways heard that a mechanic is a body man with his brains beat out.
ReplyDeleteWith those certifications that person will make more than the Fire chief. Talk about a fat budget. What do they want next , drivers for the chiefs so they can pick their noses with both hands driving to and from work.
ReplyDeleteWhat, no fireboat maintenance qualifications??
ReplyDeleteClassic Jake Day move. Wonder which one of his grossly unqualified friends will "wow them in the interview " this time.
ReplyDeletePASCO better give their mechanics a raise before they lose them.
ReplyDeleteThis is just starting the expenses additional libilty insurance annual recertification fees and classes with trip specialty tools and vehicle lifts and much more ewuipment
ReplyDeleteFireboat is high and dry in Crisfield.
ReplyDelete