AUTO ELECTRICIAN (Vehicle Maintenance)

RESPONSIBILITIES: · Performs prevenve maintenance, repairs, and modificaons to electrical systems on various company-owned equipment and vehicles. · Uses various skilled techniques and equipment, including ming lights, voltage test units, motor winding testers, and hand tools. · Diagnoses faults and effects repairs using electrical testing equipment like ammeters and ohmmeters. · Executes routine repairs to lighting, ignition, alternators, and starters on plant, heavy equipment, boats, and light vehicles. · Conducts preventve maintenance checks, including lights, gauges, batery condition, and electrolyte levels. · Performs critical maintenance or repair tasks on rotating equipment, including disassembly, cleaning, and rebuilding of components. · Execute electrical overhauls on major systems or equipment, such as changing wiring systems and rewinding motors. · Assists with all vehicle/equipment mechanical maintenance work as part of a team. · Maintains baeries for reliable output and replaces faulty low-tension wiring. · Ensures workshop equipment and tools are in clean and efficient operating condition. · Adheres to company safety policies and procedures and follows the manufacturer's recommending. · Provides information to the supervisor about spare parts requirements and assists in commissioning and testing new electrical systems or equipment. · Assists in electrical work for annual vehicle registration and roadworthiness test preparations. QUALIFICATIONS, EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS: Minimum Qualification · Completion of Secondary (12 years) education, followed by complition of a recognized electrical training course, ideally specializing in vehicle electrical systems, equivalent to 2 years' full me. Minimum Experience & Knowledge & Skills · 4 years praccal experience in a Heavy vehicle Equipment Maintenance workshop, preferably in the Gulf region. · Fair written and spoken English. · Professional Skills · EXCELLENT SKILLS IN READING AND INTERPRETING ELECTRONIC WIRING DIAGRAMS; STRONG TROUBLESHOOTING