Utility Staff -Manila

Maintain Clean FacilitiesA Utility Worker must maintain a clean work area at all times. In many cases, Utility Workers are also responsible for cleaning other areas of a work site. For example, a kitchen utility worker is responsible for cleaning dishes and cooking equipment, while a manufacturing utility worker may be responsible for cleaning production machines.Comply with Safety StandardsUtility Workers often handle cleaning fluids and other hazardous chemicals. It is up to the Utility Worker to follow posted safety standards and wear personal protective equipment when necessary. If a chemical spill occurs, the Utility Worker must clean up the spill in accordance with company policy and established safety standards.Inspect Finished ProjectsAfter completing a project, the Utility Worker must conduct an inspection to ensure the project turned out correctly. For example, a Utility Worker responsible for trimming shrubs must inspect each shrub to determine if additional trimming is needed. A Utility Worker who maintains vehicles has to inspect the vehicle to ensure all the parts have been replaced correctly.Repair and Replace Broken EquipmentEmployers rely on Utility Workers to repair or replace broken equipment. A Utility Worker may have to repair fleet vehicles, troubleshoot power tools or replace a broken component on a production machine. While repairing equipment, a Utility Worker must use the correct personal protective equipment and follow company policies intended to prevent injuries.Locate Parts and ToolsBefore starting a new task, a Utility Worker must locate the parts and tools needed to complete the task successfully. If a Utility Worker is tasked with oiling a machine, for example, the worker needs to locate a bottle of machine oil and a pair of work gloves before completing the task.Job Type: Full-timeExperience:
relevant: 1 year (Required)