This is the most advanced level in the Mechanic Job Family. The journey-level mechanic works independently, may serve as the lead within the work area, and receives limited supervision from the Maintenance Supervisor. The position autonomously diagnoses, inspects, maintains, and repairs coaches and other vehicles. The mechanic performs complex diagnostics and repairs across vehicle systems and components, including engines, transmissions, differentials, generators, starters, pumps, air suspension and pneumatic systems, radiators, injectors, clutches, air conditioning, hydraulic and electrical systems, brakes, and steering. The role determines repair actions using blueprints, schematics, job orders, and wire numbers and supports the operational fitness of gas, diesel, propane, and CNG coaches. Other work includes maintaining fleet-specific electronic equipment, performing major overhauls and tune-ups, repairing wheelchair lifts and minor body damage, and operating coaches to diagnose failures or move disabled vehicles. The mechanic keeps current with mechanical and technological advances and provides functional training and assistance to less senior mechanics. The role requires five years of full-time journey-level experience, a Mechanic A rating or qualifying regional transit certification, specified driver and equipment qualifications, and the tools required for a Mechanic A by the end of the probationary period. This full-time position is in the IBEW, Local 1245 Collective Bargaining Unit.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Senior
Education Level
High school or GED