Marine Service Technician Level I

OVERVIEW: A Marine Service Technician diagnoses, repairs, and maintains recreational vessels, focusing on engines, electrical systems, plumbing, and rigging. They perform routine maintenance, troubleshoot mechanical issues, and ensure vessels operate safely and according to manufacturer specifications. KEY RESPONSIBILITIES: Electrical and Electronic Systems: Installing and repairing AC/DC electrical systems, navigation equipment, and instrumentation. Engine Maintenance and Repair: Diagnosing, repairing, and maintaining inboard, outboard, and diesel engines, including fuel systems and cooling systems. Propulsion and Steering Systems: Servicing, adjusting, and repairing running gear, and hydraulic steering systems. Preventative Maintenance: Conducting routine inspections, oil changes, lubrication, and winterization to prevent breakdowns and prolong equipment life. Mechanical Repairs: Diagnosing, maintaining and repairing onboard components and accessory systems. Safety and Compliance: Ensuring all work complies with state and federal safety regulations, inspecting safety equipment, and conducting sea trials. Documentation and Customer Service: Accurately documenting work orders and maintaining service records for warranty claims and billing, by utilizing the technology in place and uploading photos and documents as required. Efficiency and Workflow Management: Managing time effectively to meet deadlines, and maintaining a clean, safe workspace. Other duties as assigned . LEVEL I SKILL REQUIREMENTS: Electrical & Electronics Basic AC Systems Basic DC Systems- install batteries, simple systems Basic Electrical Diagnostics Basic Electrical Tools- use of multimeter and load tester Engine Basic Engine Maintenance- 100-hour service, less than 400HP Basic Drivetrain Maintenance Basic Engine Troubleshooting Rigging Basic System Rigging- 11’-25’, Single engines less than 400HP Basic PDI Single Engines- less than 400HP PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: Physical requirements for a Marine Service Technician are physically demanding, focusing on stamina, heavy lifting, and the ability to work in awkward, cramped positions. Key physical demands include: Lifting and Carrying: The ability to lift, push, pull, or carry heavy objects, often more than 50 pounds. Physical Stamina: Ability to stand and walk for long periods, sometimes up to several hours a day. Mobility and Dexterity: Capable of bending, kneeling, stooping, crouching, and crawling into tight spaces, such as engine rooms and bilges. Climbing and Balance: Ability to climb vertical ladders and navigate stairs, including entering/exiting boats through hatches. Fine Motor Skills: High level of dexterity for using hand tools to make precise adjustments to mechanical controls, often in confined areas. Sensory Requirements: Good vision and hearing are essential for troubleshooting; this includes the ability to see details up close and distinguish between sounds. Weather Conditions: Exposure to extreme weather conditions including heat and cold KEY RESULT AREAS: Following manufacturer and component manufacturer guidelines. Identify root causes effectively, using the appropriate diagnostic tools Complete repairs correctly- minimal “comebacks” Follow safety protocols Meets and or exceeds labor efficiency targets Keeps workspace clean and tools are maintained properly Pro perly documents work orders.