TIREMAN
JOB DESCRIPTION
A Tireman is responsible in maintaining the company vehicles and equipment in
a safe and effective manner by performing preventive maintenance to ensure availability
and reliability at all times.
JOB QUALIFICATIONS
- Male, single or married
- Automotive graduate, with TESDA Accreditation
- At least one (1) year work experience in mechanical jobs
- Knows how to drive, with updated Drivers License RC 123
- Physically fit
- Hardworking and flexible
- Good leadership ability
- With good moral character
SUPERVISED BY:
Daily transactions and activities will be duly supervised by the Operations
Manager
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TIREMAN
NAME OF EMPLOYEE : _____________________
DATE RECEIVED : _____________________
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
1. Report to assigned branch at least 15 minutes before work schedule provided by the
BM or HRD as the case maybe
1.1. Keep daily time record using biometric to DTR system.
1.2. Report to immediate superior or branch manager of time in/out is unsuccessful.
2. Wear proper uniform when reporting for duty.
2.1.1. Dress code: Any Polo Shirt or Polo Shirt provided by the company
2.1.2. Safety shoes
2.1.3. Company ID
2.1.4. Observe proper grooming and hygiene
2.2. Violation to wear proper uniform may subject to personnel’s DTR as absent.
3. Safety procedures from Hazards
3.1. Mounting and dismounting – three-point contact will be used to mount and
dismount equipment.
3.2. Housekeeping – ensure work area is clean and clear prior to starting a task.
Keep the working area clear. Keep tools and parts in a safe and reasonable
order. When finished, return all tools and materials to their proper location. Make
sure work area is cleared and swept before starting next job.
3.3. Danger zone – danger zone is defined as the area around operating machines
or working personnel, in which there is potential for being struck by moving
equipment or objects. The danger zone may vary according to the machine or
work being performed. Operators must make sure that all persons, vehicles and
equipment are clear of the danger zone before the vehicle or its components are
moved.
3.4. Lockout – lockout procedures must be followed during mechanical service,
repairs or inspection for the protection of employees and equipment. Refer to
company and manufacturer’s procedures on lockout. Communications while
assisting in mechanical repairs – When operators are assisting mechanics to
repair machines, clear communications must be established prior to starting the
tasks.
3.4.1. The operator and the mechanic must each know who will be responsible
for:
3.4.1.1. Starting or moving a machine
3.4.1.2. Ensuring that anyone involved is in a clear and safe position
3.4.1.3. Directing the movement of the machine
3.4.1.4. Ensuring that it is safe to resume working and that all guards are in
place.
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3.4.2. The operator must have a clear understanding of what is to be done and
follow the specific lockout instructions and instructions given by the
mechanic responsible for performing the job.
3.5. Fuelling – shut off the engine of the towing vehicle while being fuelled. No
smoking. Be aware of slip and trip hazards. Beware of spills and splash-back.
Return hose to its proper storage position when fuelling is completed.
3.6. Hazardous materials – read WHMIS label. If there is no label, contact the
supervisor. Refer to MSDS if further information is needed.
3.6.1. Use protective equipment and follow safe handling instructions as outlined
on WHMIS label.
3.6.2. If an incident occurs, follow first aid instructions.
3.6.3. Use proper storage procedures.
3.7. Operating machinery/vehicles – complete the prescribed circle check prior to
and after use.
3.7.1. Report required repairs or defects on appropriate form.
3.7.2. Operate machinery or vehicles in a safe manner and in accordance with
conditions.
3.8. Care/use and repair of tools/equipment – select proper tools/equipment for the
task and use in proper safe manner.
3.8.1. Ensure tool is in safe operating condition.
3.8.2. Return tools and equipment to proper storage location in clean and safe
condition; reporting, tagging or locking out if defective.
3.9. Tires
3.9.1. Inflation
3.9.2. Inspect tire for any defects or damage.
3.9.3. Put tire in cage.
3.9.4. Inflate tire to recommended air pressure.
3.10.Remove and install
3.10.1. Inspect for rim damage and/or foreign object in dual wheels. If rim
or tire is damaged or foreign object is in duals – deflate tires.
3.10.2. Use a jack or blocking of suitable capacity to do the job.
3.10.3. Use proper lifting techniques for small tires. For larger tires use a
machine of suitable capacity.
3.10.4. Stand to the side of lugs on truck wheels when freeing rim with a
hammer
3.10.5. Inspect wheel studs for damage, replace as required.
3.11.Fire watch – clear area of hazardous material.
3.11.1. Inspect fire extinguishers for operability and locate them
strategically near welding area.
3.11.2. Do not leave machine unattended until welding has cooled. Put
equipment back in place after use. Replace any used
extinguishers.
3.12.Proper manual lifting – inspect material to be lifted for sharp edges, weak
points, etc. If too heavy for one person, get help. Secure a proper stance and
grip on material. Bend at knees and lift with your legs, keeping your back
straight. Never carry anything that will impair your visibility. Ensure a clear, open
route.
3.13.Use of lifting devices – use proper lifting device for the job to be done. Inspect
the lifting device prior to using it. Properly position and secure the lifting device
on the material or equipment to be lifted. Never lift material or equipment higher
than required. If assisting a fellow worker ensure proper communication is
established. Never leave suspended material unattended.
3.14.Blocking – use proper size of blocking or stands for job. Ensure proper
positioning and secure to the load. When the front or rear of equipment is
blocked, the remaining wheels must be chocked.
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3.15.Using tools – wear appropriate PPE. Ensure no one is in the danger zone.
Inspect tools before use and do not use defective tools – report them
immediately to your supervisor. Use the correct-sized tool for the job.
3.16.Grinding – ensure proper setting and guarding of stones.
3.17.Use of compressed air – never direct compressed air on yourself or someone
else. Ensure proper pressure for tool requirements. Ensure proper routing or
storage of air lines.
3.18.Cleaning equipment – locate equipment in proper designated area.
3.19.Drilling/clamping/machining – ensure clamping device is properly secured and
is securely clamped or chucked. Secure loose clothing.
3.20.Use of hydraulic press –Clean area around press. Position bed as close to ram
as possible and secure with proper pins, still allowing sufficient room to perform
the work required. All drivers must be secured to the ram. Use V-blocks on
round objects and proper bed plates. Close protective cage of press, clear
danger zone before applying pressure.
3.21.Hammering – use proper stance and good footing. Use proper controllable
swing. If a drift needs to be held, make sure it has a handle and your helper
holds it properly.
3.22.Working under machinery – make sure work area is as clean as possible.
Lockout the machine.
3.23. Air brakes – drain air tanks completely if components are to be repaired or
removed. Cage maxi brake with retaining bolt before removing or installing.
Use caging fixture if there is any physical damage before removing brake pot.
Dispose of defective brake pot in bomb chamber as soon as they are
removed.
3.24. Fall protection must be worn at or above the height of 3 metres, including
when on any piece of equipment or machinery.
3.25. Electrical systems
3.25.1. Component removal and installation
3.25.1.1. Shut off engine.
3.25.1.2. Turn off master switch or disconnect ground cable when removing
components
3.25.2. Battery (removal, installation and boosting)
3.25.2.1. Beware of liquid acid or vapour
3.25.2.2. Proper lifting
3.25.2.3. Avoid arcing across battery posts
3.25.2.4. Diagnosing live systems
3.25.2.5. Never wear rings and watches
3.26.Working in confined spaces – lockout machine. Make sure work area is safe to
enter before commencing job. Remove as many panels, components or covers
as possible to enlarge work area as much as possible. Provide adequate
lighting.
3.27.Repairing hydraulic systems – lockout. Drain all accumulators and systems of
pressure. Properly number and cap or plug all disassembled hoses or lines.
Use proper lifting equipment and techniques for removing or installing
components. Attach all frame locking devices as outlined in service manuals.
3.28.Ventilation – when using toxic substances make sure work area is well
ventilated. Other persons working in or around this area should be notified of
such work. Welders are to use air filtering machines wherever possible to keep
shop air clean and well ventilated. Ensure all available ventilation equipment is
used where so equipped. If fumes build up beyond capacity of ventilation
systems, stop and clear the area before continuing.
4. Personal Protective Equipment
4.1. Safety glasses must be worn at all times in work area
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4.2. Respirator with HEPA filters must be worn when working with asbestos
containing materials. Workers must be fit tested prior to performing any asbestos
work.
4.3. Work Boots must be worn at all times when working in an area where there is
risk of serious foot injury due materials falling onto the foot.
4.4. Gloves should be worn when there is a risk of hand injury during the course of
work tasks.
4.5. Hard hats must be worn when working in an environment where there is a risk of
objects falling from above or where there is a high risk of striking your head on
objects.
4.6. Protective clothing must be worn whenever cutting, welding and grinding is
done. This includes welding jacket, welding gloves, and respirator is required.
5. Regular Inspection of Vehicles
5.1. Upon arrival of the vehicle
5.1.1. Conduct regular inspection guided by the checklist provided
5.1.1.1. If there are no findings, vehicle will be considered in good condition.
5.1.1.2. If any, report for the findings thru Job Order.
5.1.1.3. If the driver provided the job order, the welder will examine the
concern if it was correct and accurate from the written report to the
actual inspection report.
5.1.1.3.1. Submit the Job Order for evaluation to the Motorpool
Supervisor
5.1.1.3.1.1. If approved, Job order will be registered to the
system.
5.1.1.3.1.2. The supervisor will create a Time frame for the said
job order.
5.1.2. While fixing, if there is/are any part(s) that is/are needed for
replacement, the supervisor will request for the said part(s) and to be
approved by the authorized personnel/CEO.
5.1.2.1. When the part(s) requested arrived, proceed and follow the time
frame procedure until it was done.
5.1.2.2. Conduct a test (a drive test if necessary) to ensure that the reported
problem was addressed properly.
5.1.2.3. The vehicle will be considered in good condition after the finished
job order.
6. Maintenance
6.1. Dismounts, repairs/ replaces, mounts and balances all sizes of tires operates
hydraulic tools, jacks etc.
6.2. Reads chart on wheels and lock rings to assure proper assembly.
6.3. Matches tires for proper height/sizes.
6.4. Check and record fluid levels. Change/Perform lubrication of vehicles.
6.5. Repair, replace and adjust brake parts.
6.6. Prepare requisitions for parts/supplies needed.
6.7. Ensure availability of brand new and recap tires.
7. Perform other duties and responsibilities of mechanic.
8. Perform other duties that may be assigned from time to time.
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REPORTS
- Job Order
I have fully read and understand my duties and responsibilities.
__________________________________
SIGNATURE OVER PRINTED NAME
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