Marine Service Technician Level I

• →Electrical and Electronic Systems: Installing and repairing AC/DC electrical systems, navigation equipment, and instrumentation.
• →Engine Maintenance and Repair: Diagnosing, repairing, and maintaining inboard, outboard, and diesel engines, including fuel systems and cooling systems.
• →Propulsion and Steering Systems: Servicing, adjusting, and repairing running gear, and hydraulic steering systems.
• →Preventative Maintenance: Conducting routine inspections, oil changes, lubrication, and winterization to prevent breakdowns and prolong equipment life.
• →Mechanical Repairs: Diagnosing, maintaining and repairing onboard components and accessory systems.
• →Safety and Compliance: Ensuring all work complies with state and federal safety regulations, inspecting safety equipment, and conducting sea trials.
• →Documentation and Customer Service: Accurately documenting work orders and maintaining service records for warranty claims and billing, by utilizing the technology in place and uploading photos and documents as required.
• →Efficiency and Workflow Management: Managing time effectively to meet deadlines, and maintaining a clean, safe workspace. 
• →Other duties as assigned.

• Electrical & Electronics
  • Basic AC Systems
  • Basic DC Systems- install batteries, simple systems
  • Basic Electrical Diagnostics
  • Basic Electrical Tools- use of multimeter and load tester
• Engine
  • Basic Engine Maintenance- 100-hour service, less than 400HP
  • Basic Drivetrain Maintenance
  • Basic Engine Troubleshooting
• Rigging
  • Basic System Rigging- 11’-25’, Single engines less than 400HP
  • Basic PDI Single Engines- less than 400HP

Physical requirements for a Marine Service Technician are physically demanding, focusing on stamina, heavy lifting, and the ability to work in awkward, cramped positions. Key physical demands include: 

• Lifting and Carrying: The ability to lift, push, pull, or carry heavy objects, often more than 50 pounds.
• Physical Stamina: Ability to stand and walk for long periods, sometimes up to several hours a day.
• Mobility and Dexterity: Capable of bending, kneeling, stooping, crouching, and crawling into tight spaces, such as engine rooms and bilges.
• Climbing and Balance: Ability to climb vertical ladders and navigate stairs, including entering/exiting boats through hatches.
• Fine Motor Skills: High level of dexterity for using hand tools to make precise adjustments to mechanical controls, often in confined areas.
• Sensory Requirements: Good vision and hearing are essential for troubleshooting; this includes the ability to see details up close and distinguish between sounds. 
• Weather Conditions: Exposure to extreme weather conditions including heat and cold

• Following manufacturer and component manufacturer guidelines.
• Identify root causes effectively, using the appropriate diagnostic tools
• Complete repairs correctly- minimal “comebacks”
• Follow safety protocols
• Meets and or exceeds labor efficiency targets
• Keeps workspace clean and tools are maintained properly
• Properly documents work orders.