Sanjeev Kumar Oraon Email & Phone Number

The Mechanical Technician assumes a high level of responsibility early, supporting our field teams in their delivery of client services. Successful Mechanical Technicians are fast learners and self-motivated, independent workers. They have the ability to work under pressure and the willingness to work in varying conditions.Responsibilities include maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of all mechanical and hydraulic- and diesel-powered equipment. Skill-level requirements vary from basic troubleshooting and preventive maintenance to component replacement.Minimum of a diploma, certification, or associate’s degree in diesel or hydraulics technology or equivalent formal military technical training If you spent your childhood watching Thomas the Tank Engine, playing with train sets and dreaming of working on the railways, it’s not too late. Why not become a railway engineer? As a rail engineering technician, you'll build and service the mechanical and electrical systems on train engines and rolling stock. So, what will I actually be doing? You'll have a wide range of jobs, which will probably include: •Building new engines and carriages •Fitting out new carriages with upholstery, lighting, control panels and communication systems •Inspecting bodywork, roofs and under-carriages for wear and tear or damage •Repairing or replacing parts •Making new parts •Carrying out regular maintenance checks on systems such as brakes and couplings •Taking apart and testing mechanical, electrical and pneumatic systems •Writing reports and updating maintenance records For most of these you'll use hand and power tools such as welding equipment, following technical drawings and instructions.You'll work closely with other craftspeople, such as carpenters and painters.

If you spent your childhood watching Thomas the Tank Engine, playing with train sets and dreaming of working on the railways, it’s not too late. Why not become a railway engineer? As a rail engineering technician, you'll build and service the mechanical and electrical systems on train engines and rolling stock. So, what will I actually be doing? You'll have a wide range of jobs, which will probably include: •Building new engines and carriages •Fitting out new carriages with upholstery, lighting, control panels and communication systems •Inspecting bodywork, roofs and under-carriages for wear and tear or damage •Repairing or replacing parts •Making new parts •Carrying out regular maintenance checks on systems such as brakes and couplings •Taking apart and testing mechanical, electrical and pneumatic systems •Writing reports and updating maintenance records For most of these you'll use hand and power tools such as welding equipment, following technical drawings and instructions.You'll work closely with other craftspeople, such as carpenters and painters.

TECHNICIAN