This role involves operating a welder and cutting torch, with the ability to weld various parts. The position requires repairing equipment by replacing components like sprockets, bearings, chains, shafts, motors, and gearboxes. Basic electrical skills are necessary, and the applicant must provide their own basic tools. The job also entails reading blueprints, manuals, drawings, and sketches, as well as following verbal instructions to determine operational layouts and sequences. Knowledge of mechanics, shop mathematics, metal properties, layout, and machine procedures is essential. Maintaining a professional attitude and composure with colleagues is important. Housekeeping duties include cleaning the shop area and maintaining tools and equipment. Agricultural mechanics will disassemble, relocate, and reassemble receiving equipment, splice belting, replace motors, gears, and bearings, and perform other shop duties. Mechanics may also be assigned to other Ag Department equipment or projects, including grounds upkeep, maintenance, and environmental projects. The role requires the ability to work 12-hour shifts during harvest season or as needed, and involves physical tasks such as bending, stretching, twisting, reaching, climbing, and lifting up to 100 lbs.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Mid Level
Education Level
High school or GED