The Body Repair Technician examines damaged transit vehicles, evaluates collision damage, and plans and performs repairs, including complex body, frame, structural, chassis, door, safety-equipment, and ADA-equipment work. The technician performs upholstery and seating repairs, welding, brazing, soldering, surface preparation, paint mixing and matching, spot repairs, and full-body paint applications. The role includes removing and reinstalling vehicle components to access repair areas, requesting and tracking parts, documenting labor and repair notes in OCTA, communicating repair status, and completing quality work while considering safety, cost, and cycle time. The technician also supports the Road Traffic Safety Management System (RTSMS), including monitoring its conformity and intended outputs, reporting performance and opportunities for improvement to management, promoting customer focus, and maintaining system integrity when changes are planned or implemented. The position requires working flexibly in a 24/7 environment and coordinating with others while prioritizing work amid interruptions. Work may involve extended periods of walking, standing, sitting, bending, pushing, pulling, climbing, lifting, balancing, stooping, twisting, squatting, handling materials, repetitive hand-wrist motions, and traversing uneven surfaces. Maintenance employees may work in a ventilated maintenance shop and be exposed to toxic or caustic chemicals, extreme heat or cold, loud noises, fumes, and airborne particles. Reasonable accommodation may be requested for individuals with disabilities. Employment in this safety-sensitive position is contingent on passing a pre-employment drug screen and physical examination, and completion of a background check. Applicants must be authorized to work in the United States; visa sponsorship is not provided.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Mid Level
Education Level
High school or GED