Maintenance Mechanic 2 - 2nd Shift (BCS)

RR Donnelley•St. Charles, IL

13h

About The Position

The Maintenance Mechanic 2 maintains production equipment and responds to equipment errors or failures by troubleshooting and performing electrical and/or mechanical repairs. The role repairs and maintains machinery and mechanical equipment—including die cutters, sheet-fed presses, inserting machines, folders, conveyor systems, and bindery equipment—in accordance with diagrams, sketches, operation manuals, and manufacturer specifications. Work uses hand tools, power tools, and precision measuring and testing instruments. The mechanic may repair or reproduce parts using welders or machine-shop equipment, including lathes, milling machines, drill presses, and surface grinders. The role also includes building repairs and miscellaneous duties, sharing expertise and training other employees as assigned, and carrying out other responsibilities delegated by management in response to business needs. This is a second-shift position, 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The listed pay range is $26.26 to $35.05 per hour; actual pay may vary based on factors including education, skills, experience, proficiency, performance, shift, and location. Compensation may also include overtime, shift differential, call-in, and stand-by pay, depending on the role. Employment offers are contingent on successful completion of a pre-employment background check and drug screen.

Requirements

Skill in installing, troubleshooting, repairing, overhauling, aligning, testing, and maintaining complex equipment and machinery.
Advanced knowledge of equipment and machine control codes sufficient to trace symptoms of equipment malfunction and distinguish mechanical, pneumatic, and hydraulic failures from electrical or electronic failures.
Ability to make precise adjustments for alignment, parallelism, and concentricity in response to the effects of malfunctions throughout a machine or piece of equipment.
Ability to precisely measure air and fluid pressure and flow, and knowledge of mechanisms used to convert those readings into measurable units.
Ability to interpret complex multiview drawings, sketches, wiring diagrams, manufacturer specifications, and other technical material to isolate malfunctions.
Advanced knowledge of construction and assembly techniques and ability to manufacture replacement parts with complex configurations or assemble unique devices with unusual angular relationships.
Knowledge of geometry, shop mathematics, and handbook formulas to calculate angles, clearances, fits, pressure, flow, and other parameters.
Knowledge of OSHA, HazMat, Lock Out Tag Out, NEC, and related requirements.
Ability to lift up to 50 lbs.
Ability to walk or stand for 6–7 hours and bend or stoop for 2–3 hours.

Responsibilities

Maintain the organization's production equipment.
Perform electrical and/or mechanical troubleshooting and repairs in response to equipment errors or failures.
Repair and maintain machinery and mechanical equipment according to diagrams, sketches, operation manuals, and manufacturer specifications.
Use hand tools, power tools, and precision measuring and testing instruments to perform maintenance and repairs.
Repair or reproduce parts using welders or machine-shop equipment such as lathes, milling machines, drill presses, and surface grinders.
Perform building repairs and other miscellaneous duties as assigned.
Share expertise and help train other employees as assigned.
Carry out other responsibilities delegated by management in alignment with evolving business needs.