Webber - Fuel Truck Driver -Heavy Civil

Ferrovial•Pensacola, FL

About The Position

The Fuel Truck Driver fuels, greases, and inspects construction equipment as directed, following Webber LLC and Equipment Department safety policies and procedures. The role includes servicing equipment at assigned job sites, recording equipment hours, maintaining accurate fuel logs and time sheets, inspecting for mechanical or safety defects, and promptly reporting issues to a supervisor. The position also involves inspecting and maintaining the fuel truck, its safety equipment, and related systems; keeping trucks clean, orderly, and secured; and following job-site safety rules, including wearing required personal protective equipment and observing restrictions on smoking and unattended fuel nozzles. Responsibilities may change at the employer’s discretion.

Requirements

Follow Webber LLC and Equipment Department safety policies and procedures.
Wear personal protective equipment on job sites, including a hard hat, safety vest, and eye protection.
Follow the stated fuel-handling safety rule not to leave bulk fuel nozzles unattended.
Observe the prohibition on smoking on job sites or within 50 feet of fuel trucks or fuel tanks.

Responsibilities

Report to assigned job sites and fuel all equipment daily.
Shut off equipment while greasing, fueling, and checking fluids.
Obtain and record the hours for all equipment at each job site daily.
Inspect equipment for mechanical or safety defects and immediately report findings to a supervisor.
Lubricate grease points according to manufacturer charts without over-lubricating; fill automatic grease canisters to 2 inches from the top, using black grease for hammers and regular grease for other equipment.
Turn in time sheets and fuel logs daily.
Maintain an accurate daily fuel log with unit numbers, equipment hours, job numbers, gallons dispensed, and vendor names for third-party rentals.
Check equipment fluid levels, radiator and antifreeze levels and protection, batteries and terminals, engine belts, tires, undercarriages, wear metals, and crane safety annual inspection dates.
Wash radiators and other components as needed.
Inspect the fuel truck and check fluid levels, service intervals, tires, inspection stickers, and license tags.
Check truck safety equipment, including mirrors, fire extinguisher, seat belt, safety triangles, lights, and alarms, in accordance with D.O.T. requirements.
Keep trucks clean inside and out and orderly; report mechanical problems to a supervisor immediately.
Check and fill the automatic oiler for air pumps, drain the air/water separator daily, and drain the air compressor and truck air tanks daily.
Do not adjust air regulators for truck pumps.
Top off the truck with lubricants and fuel by the end of each day, if applicable.
Never leave bulk fuel nozzles unattended while in use; lock and secure trucks nightly.
Wear required personal protective equipment on job sites and do not smoke on job sites or within 50 feet of a fuel truck or fuel tanks.