Utility Specialist. An employee whose job may include:
i. Identifying, checking and issuing of Class I & II tooling for Aircraft, GSE or Facility Maintenance test equipment, and ii. Accountability for materials, parts and supplies located within the Tool Room or Parts Room, GSE and/or Facilities Maintenance, including the servicing, cleaning, storage and inventorying of commodities and tooling. The work may also include receiving and shipping of parts, supplies and hazardous materials; and
Utility Specialist. An employee whose job may include:
i. Identifying, checking and issuing of Class I & II tooling for Aircraft, GSE or Facility Maintenance test equipment, and
ii. Accountability for materials, parts and supplies located within the Tool Room, GSE and/or Facilities Maintenance, including the servicing, cleaning, storage and inventorying of commodities and tooling. The work may also include receiving and shipping of tools and supplies; and
iii. Performing minor repairs on food service equipment, as well as cutting, sizing, and forming materials for aircraft interiors; and
iv. Servicing of batteries on ramp equipment in compliance with OSHA, EPA and/or Company standards as it relates to the handling of hazardous materials and/or dangerous goods; and
v. Accountability for tooling, test equipment and certain commodities used in the daily operation with Aircraft Tool Rooms, Thermal Forming, GSE and Facilities Maintenance; and
vi. Cutting, sizing and forming materials for aircraft interiors within the Thermal Forming shop; and
vii. Performing ground equipment tire repairs in accordance with OSHA standards for all ramp, aircraft maintenance and customer service equipment; and
viii. General knowledge and operation of general ramp and warehouse equipment (e.g., forklifts, trucks, semi-trucks and lifting equipment). A Utility Specialist may be required occasionally to assist a Technician in the performance of his work. The requirements for a Utility Specialist to become a Technician are addressed in Article 5, Filling of Vacancies.
Utility Specialist. An employee whose job may include:
i. Identifying, checking and issuing of Class I & II tool- ing for Aircraft, GSE or Facility Maintenance test equipment, and
ii. Accountability for materials, parts and supplies located within the Tool Room or Parts Room, GSE and/or Facilities Maintenance, including the servic- ing, cleaning, storage and inventorying of commodities and tooling. The work may also include receiving and shipping of parts, supplies and haz- ardous materials; and
iii. Performing minor repairs on food service equip- ment, as well as cutting, sizing, and forming materials for aircraft interiors; and
iv. Servicing of batteries on ramp equipment in compli- ance with OSHA, EPA and/or Company standards as it relates to the handling of hazardous materials and/or dangerous goods; and
v. Accountability for tooling, test equipment and cer- tain commodities used in the daily operation with Aircraft Tool Rooms, Thermal Forming, GSE and Facilities Maintenance; and
vi. Cutting, sizing and forming materials for aircraft interiors within the Thermal Forming shop; and
vii. Performing ground equipment tire repairs in accor- dance with OSHA standards for all ramp, aircraft maintenance and customer service equipment; and
viii. General knowledge and operation of general ramp and warehouse equipment (e.g., forklifts, trucks, semi-trucks and lifting equipment)
ix. A Utility Specialist may be required occasionally to assist a Technician in the performance of his work. The requirements for a Utility Specialist to become a Technician are addressed in Article 5, Filling of Vacancies.
x. In addition, GSE (502) and Facilities (504) Utility Specialist jobs may also include: ⏹ Minor Maintenance Tasks, General Shop Support Tasks, and Low Level Check Tasks as defined in LOA #6 Expanded Role of Utility Specialists.
Utility Specialist. In connection with the establishment of AMR/AMI, the Company has the right to create (or eliminate) a new entry level Field Operations AMR/AMI Utility Specialist classification (“Utility Specialist”), and to determine the job duties to be performed by such classification, in its exclusive discretion. The general job duties of a Utility Specialist shall include but not be limited to the following: • Read Meters • Change batteries (ERT) • Change ERTs • Atmospheric Corrosion Checks • Corrosion Pipe to Soil Reads • Direct Observations • Turn Offs • Inside Leak Surveys • Leak Survey • Painting • Special Meter Reads/Verifications In addition to the foregoing general job duties, the Utility Specialist, Storage job classification shall include, but not be limited to, the following general job duties: • CDL Driver’s License required • Coating application & repair: Brushed and Sprayed (Task and OQ) • Damage prevention while Excavating – Distribution and Transmission (OQ only) • Monitoring above ground piping for Atmospheric Corrosion (Monitor and OQ only) • Applying protective coatings: Hot wrap and Wax wrap, Painting (Task and OQ) • Connecting exothermic test leads (Task and OQ) • Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure: Steel Pipelines (OQ only) • Pressure limiting and Regulator stations: Telemetering or recording gauges (Task and OQ) • Prevention of accidental ignition (Task and OQ) • Recognizing abnormal operating conditions: Storage and Transmission (Task and OQ) • Changing well charts: IW and observation xxxxx (Task and OQ) • Taking deadweights and pressures (Task and OQ) • Reading IW and observation xxxxx (Task and OQ) • Changing orifice plates (Task and OQ) • Putting a well online (OQ only) > 1 per shift qualifies for daily upgrade • Performing tap station run (Task and OQ) (Storage Tap Station Responsibility Only) • Changing tap station charts (Task and OQ) (Storage Tap Station Responsibility Only) • Putting a station on bypass (Task and OQ) *Notify Supervisor for instructions –