The Maintenance Technician will work under the supervision of the Director of Engineering to maintain and repair all building equipment and systems within the hotel. This includes a wide range of systems such as electrical, plumbing, refrigeration, kitchen, laundry, pool, spa, life safety, and air handling equipment. The primary goal of the Maintenance Technician is to ensure that all guest rooms and common areas are kept in optimal condition through regular preventive maintenance and thorough inspections. The role also emphasizes the importance of contributing to a positive work environment, which is essential for both guest satisfaction and team morale. In this position, the Maintenance Technician will be responsible for providing excellent guest service in a positive and helpful manner. Routine maintenance tasks will include changing filters and light bulbs, installing radios and televisions, replacing telephones, and repairing furniture and walls. The technician will also be tasked with making major repairs to gas appliances, ice machines, walk-in coolers and freezers, air handling equipment, and kitchen equipment. Prioritizing work orders and completing them in a timely manner is crucial, as is maintaining fire systems, replacing smoke detectors, and ensuring safety protocols are followed. The Maintenance Technician will also repair equipment used by employees, such as vacuum cleaners and cleaning carts, and will be involved in constructing and repairing structural parts of the hotel property. This includes tasks like soldering copper, installing locks, and repairing plumbing fixtures. The technician will conduct regular rounds, read meters and gauges, and perform preventive maintenance to extend the life of hotel assets. Additionally, the role requires effective communication with the Director of Engineering and other departments to coordinate activities and ensure smooth operations. The work environment can be challenging, as the technician will regularly work near moving mechanical parts, in high places, and in various weather conditions. There may also be exposure to fumes, airborne particles, and toxic chemicals, making safety awareness a critical aspect of the job.