E Essential Job Functions Approved 6/12/01 BOT Approved: 2/21/02 ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT CLASS TITLE: MAINTENANCE CARPENTER BASIC FUNCTION: Under the direction of an assigned supervisor, perform journey-level carpentry work in the maintenance, repair, construction, alteration, forming, framing and finishing ofDistrict buildings and facilities. REPRESENTATIVE DUTIES: Perform journey-level carpentry work in the maintenance, repair, construction and alteration of District buildings and facilities; assure compliance with building, health and safety codes and standards. E Construct, alter, repair and inspect structures including cabinets, shelves, partitions, counters, doors, paneling, window frames, scaffolds, shelving, stairways, bookcases and a variety of special fixtures. E Maintain and repair woodwork in District school facilities; match materials for color, grain or texture; cut, fit, and hang doors, windows, sashes, and screens; repair floorings. E Plan and layout assigned work; establish priorities for projects and repairs. E Evaluate building and equipment maintenance needs; read and interpret trade manuals, blueprints, specifications, shop drawings, instructions and guides. E Operate a variety of carpentry equipment including table saws, radial arm saws, powermeter boxes, band saws, routers, sanders, jointers, drills, nail guns, panel saws, compressors, and jig saws; maintain tools and equipment in safe working conditions; operate a District vehicle to conduct work. E Research and evaluate products for best sources; purchase selected parts, materials and equipment; prepare and maintain work orders, records and reports related to work performed. E Responsible for assigned vehicle and shop. E Perform related duties as assigned. KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITIES: KNOWLEDGE OF: Trade tools, equipment, materials, methods and techniques used in skilled carpentry and in general maintenance and repair. Appropriate health and safety precautions and procedures. Maintenance Carpenter - Continued Page 2 Approved 6/12/01 Technical aspects of field of specialty. Proper methods of storing equipment, materials and supplies. Basic record-keeping techniques. General local building codes and regulations. Operation and use of hand and power tools and equipment. Proper lifting techniques. Shop math applicable to the building trades. ABILITY TO: Perform a wide variety of journey-level carpentry work in the maintenance and repair of District buildings and facilities. Interpret, explain and apply codes, rules and regulations involved in assignedmaintenance activities. Effectively and safely operate a variety of tools and equipment used in the skilled carpentry trade. Interpret blueprints, shop drawings, sketches and work orders. Understand and follow oral and written directions. Communicate effectively both orally and in writing. Add, subtract, multiply and divide quickly and accurately. Work independently with little direction. Analyze situations accurately and adopt an effective course of action. Observe legal and defensive driving practices. Operate a District vehicle. Maintain routine records. Perform heavy physical labor. Basic math. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: Any combination equivalent to: graduation fromhigh school supplemented by completion of a Stateapproved carpentry apprenticeship program or two years journey-level carpentry experience involving construction, repair, alteration, forming, framing and finish carpentry. LICENSES AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS: Possession of a valid, appropriate California driver’s license at time of appointment, and throughout employment in a position in this classification. WORKING CONDITIONS: ENVIRONMENT: Indoor and outdoor shop environment. Driving from site to site to conduct work. Subject to noise from equipment operation. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: Heavy physical labor. Standing and walking for extended periods of time. Climbing. Maintenance Carpenter - Continued Page 3 Approved 6/12/01 Bending at the waist. Crawling and kneeling. Reaching above head, over shoulders and horizontally. Pulling, pushing, lifting and carrying heavy objects weighing 50 pounds or more. Climbing ladders and working from heights. Dexterity of hands and fingers to operate specialized hand and power tools and equipment. Seeing to read and perform carpentry work. HAZARDS: Working on ladders, scaffolding and rooftops. Working in a cramped or restrictive work chamber. Working around and with machinery having moving parts. Fumes from paints and solvents. Power saws and flying debris or nails.