Maintenance Engineer definition

Maintenance Engineer means the Senior Sub-Divisional Engineer / Sub-Divisional Engineer / Junior Telecom Officer / any other authorized personnel of BSNL / Divisional Engineer of BSNL heading the Transmission Division;
Maintenance Engineer means the Senior Sub-Divisional Engineer / Sub-Divisional Engineer
Maintenance Engineer means an individual employed for the purpose of operating and maintaining the necessary power plant equipment and maintaining all otherplant equipment In the event of a Maintenance Engineer relieving the Chief Engineer for longer than four (4) hours, he shall be paid an additional One Dollar ($1.00)per hour, over and above, for all worked while relieving the Chief Engineer. It is not the intent of the Company to have the Chief Engineer, unless covered by this agreement, perform work normally done by Maintenance under emergency or training conditions, we would not expect him to attend the boiler or do any other Maintenance Engineers work. The forgoing is not intended, however, to dilute his responsibilities and authority under law or practice as Chief Engineer as it applies to the safe orderly operation of his department. It is agreed that the Company expects its employees covered by this Agreement to take reasonable precaution, in the and custody of their tools. In the event an employee loses or breaks a tool, the Company shall provide a replacement tool of equal quality and price. Should it be demonstrated that this matter has been abused, this Agreement be withdrawn.

Examples of Maintenance Engineer in a sentence

  • Personnel hired into this category after June 29, 2001 will be required to obtain and maintain a suitably rated Transport Canada Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License and a Company approved Aircraft Certification Authority (ACA).

  • The Contractor shall supply for fixing in sub-stations, switch-rooms, boiler houses, plant rooms, pump houses, the office of the Maintenance Engineer and other places, suitable valve and instructions charts, schematic diagrams of instrumentation and of the electrical reticulation as may be requested by the Engineer providing that the charts, diagrams, etc., relate to installations forming part of the Contract Works.

  • In addition, personnel in this category hired prior to June 30, 2001, who obtain a suitably rated Transport Canada Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License through self-study, in order to credit towards their Aircraft Certification Authority (ACA), shall receive a five-hundred dollar ($500.00) payment.

  • Employees hired after June 29, 2001, must hold a suitably rated Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License.

  • Employees hired prior to June 30, 2001, are not required to hold an Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License.

  • Personnel hired in this category after June 29, 2001 will be required to obtain and maintain a suitably rated Transport Canada Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License and a Company approved Aircraft Certification Authority (ACA).

  • In addition, personnel in this classification who hold seniority in Category 1, 19 or 38 hired prior to June 30, 2001, who obtain a suitably rated Transport Canada Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License through self-study, in order to credit towards their Aircraft Certification Authority (ACA), shall receive a five-hundred dollar ($500.00) payment.

  • This technique differs from double beam spectrometers where the incident light is split before thesample.

  • In addition, personnel in this category hired prior to June 30, 2001, who obtain a Transport Canada Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License through self- study, in order to credit towards their Aircraft Certification Authority (ACA), shall receive a five-hundred dollar ($500.00) payment.

  • CLASS B1: Derrick Operator (180 swing), Spider/Spill Barge Operator, Engineer, Electrician, Chief Welder, Chief Mate, Fill Placer, Operator II, Maintenance Engineer, Licensed Boat Operator, Licensed Crew Boat Operator.


More Definitions of Maintenance Engineer

Maintenance Engineer means a power engineer employed in the maintenance of a plant or associated auxiliary equipment;
Maintenance Engineer means an individual employed for the purpose of operating and maintaining the necessary power plant equipment and maintaining all other plant equipment.

Related to Maintenance Engineer

  • Planned Maintenance means any Maintenance BT has planned to do in advance.

  • Routine maintenance means actions performed on a regular or controllable basis or in response to uncontrollable events upon a highway, road, street, or bridge. Routine maintenance includes, but is not limited to, 1 or more of the following:

  • Site Engineer means an Engineer appointed by the SBIIMS at site as their representative for day-to-day supervision of work and to give instructions to the contractors.

  • Operation and Maintenance or “O&M” shall mean all activities required to operate, maintain, and monitor the effectiveness of the RA as specified in the SOW or any EPA-approved O&M Plan.

  • Maintenance Outage means a time period during which Seller plans to reduce the Power Output of the Power Product, in full or in part, in order to facilitate maintenance work on the Generating Facility, other than a Major Overhaul.

  • Design engineer means a person professionally qualified and duly licensed in New Jersey to perform engineering services that may include, but not necessarily be limited to, development of project requirements, creation and development of project design and preparation of drawings and specifications.