Technicien maintenance bâtiments

Pulsar•Saint-Eustache, QC

4d•Hybrid

About The Position

Pulsar is looking for a Building Maintenance Technician. We are shaping the mobility of tomorrow. We want everyone to feel that their voice matters, that all cultures are respected, and that diverse perspectives are not only welcome but essential to our success. We treat each other with fairness and dignity, regardless of race, gender, nationality, ethnic origin, religion, age, sexual orientation, or any other distinguishing aspect. Reporting to the Building Technical Maintenance Supervisor, the Building Maintenance Technician performs preventive and corrective maintenance activities to ensure the comfort and safety of REM stations and buildings, particularly in the following areas: If you enjoy challenges and evolving in an occasionally imprecise context, where expectations are high and there is no shortage of work, read on! Perform maintenance activities and inspections of mechanical and electromechanical systems according to the current building preventive maintenance plan. Diagnose problems related to the PLC (Programmable Logic Controller) attached to the building system (HVAC, lighting, sump pump, and less specialized information retrieval for elevator alarms, ticketing, access, etc.) or their operating sequences. Reparameterize them when possible, and document these changes. Diagnose and correct problems on equipment related to the building's PLC (actuator, sensor, relay, etc.). Provide support to field teams when they have problems with software related to PLCs. Connection problems, or identifying problems that require in-depth intervention on PLCs. Identify deficiencies related to sequences or PLCs and related equipment attached to the building control PLC. Improve and consolidate our achievements by creating methods and training to help field teams effectively use these tools, and for us to maintain and correct them. During the first 2 years, a significant portion of the tasks will also involve reporting certain control problems so they can be covered under warranty or for defects, and following up on them to ensure corrections are made. 90% control, 10% instrumentation. Much needs to be built within this team, and the next 5 years will be challenging, so you must be ready to put in the effort. This role is 50% in the field and 50% in the office. We need to be ready to write methods and transfer some of this knowledge. We are not going to turn every member of the field teams into an industrial computer scientist, but we want them to become more comfortable (much is automated and connected).

Requirements

Technician in building control or building regulation, or someone with experience with programmable logic controllers.
Ability to read electrical plans.
Understand relay logic (coil, NO and NC contacts, timed relay).
Knowledge of 4-20mA signals and thermistors.
Basic programming familiarity (IF, ELSE, AND, OR) to interpret code lines.
Knowledge of IP communication protocol (changing IP address, subnet mask) is a plus.
A driver's license is essential.
College diploma in instrumentation and control or building mechanics, or a college diploma (DEC) combined with a relevant undergraduate university certificate or a relevant college studies attestation (AEC) of eight hundred hours or more combined with relevant experience in the targeted field.
Practical test to be completed in person.
Construction site health and safety card.

Nice To Haves

1 year of experience in customer service and administration.

Responsibilities

Perform maintenance activities and inspections of mechanical and electromechanical systems according to the current building preventive maintenance plan.
Diagnose problems related to the PLC (Programmable Logic Controller) attached to the building system (HVAC, lighting, sump pump, etc.) or their operating sequences.
Reparameterize PLCs when possible, and document these changes.
Diagnose and correct problems on equipment related to the building's PLC (actuator, sensor, relay, etc.).
Provide support to field teams for software-related PLC issues, including connection problems or issues requiring in-depth PLC intervention.
Identify deficiencies related to sequences, PLCs, and related equipment attached to the building control PLC.
Improve and consolidate achievements by creating methods and training to help field teams effectively use tools, and for the team to maintain and correct them.
During the first 2 years, report control problems for warranty or defect claims and follow up on corrections.
Write methods and transfer knowledge to field teams.