It's a diesel portable air compressor that's just come back from a job and the contractor has banged it up pretty good. In fact, they managed to roll it over. As the Shop Foreman, you've got to analyze the damage, scheduling your parts specialist and technicians to get to work on it, and talk to the contractor. That last bit can be a delicate negotiation, since the contractor bears some responsibility for the shape of the machine. As a service technician, you will run diagnostics to assess the damage and estimate the repair charges and document the impact on your shop's workload.
As a Service Tech, you're working with tools and can get greasy protecting the fleet, but you're also part of an amazing team who keep up on the latest technical innovations, schematics, and diagnostic tools for maintaining mechanical, electrical, hydraulic, gas, and diesel systems. You may even go in for the education assistance offered by United Rentals.
All the while you're building relationships with customers – from the front of the branch to the ever-improving fleet of equipment in the shop. Safety is foremost, right down to the safety goggles and steel-toed shoes worn by anyone who steps foot in your shop.
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