Job Title: Submarine Rescue Mechanical Technician

SUMMARY DESCRIPTION:
The Submarine Rescue Mechanical Technician participates in the operation of and the performance of corrective and preventative maintenance on the SRDRS, Submarine Rescue Chambers (SRC), assigned Deep Submergence Systems, and all associated rescue and intervention support equipment. The Mechanical Technician performs maintenance and repairs on structural, mechanical, hydraulic, life support, power generation, and compressed gas systems. This position is based at Undersea Rescue Command (URC), Naval Base Coronado, San Diego, CA and reports to the SRDRS Lead Mechanical Technician. This is an "on call" 24-hour per day position. This position requires the employee to live in the San Diego, CA area.
CLASSIFICATION: Non-Exempt (hourly)
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Perform corrective and preventive maintenance as assigned by the Lead Mechanical, or Lead TUP Technician, as applicable. Perform controlled maintenance as required by applicable instructions and controlled work packages (CWPs). Complete required records and forms and maintain up to date logs and documentation. Report deficiencies noted in the performance of maintenance to the Lead Mechanical Technician and initiate required corrective actions. Participate directly in the mobilization of rescue assets. Obtain operational certification on SRDRS watch stations, as directed: maintain qualification and perform watch standing duties to support rescue and intervention systems. Qualify Quality Assurance (QA) craftsman and inspector, as a minimum. Perform equipment updates and overhaul as necessary. Support submarine search and rescue response events and mission phases 7-days a week, 24-hrs a day, as required. Comply with established Phoenix QMS processes and procedures. JOB REQUIREMENTS:
Associate degree, two years of formal Mechanical/Mechanic Technician training, or equivalent work experience of two years maintaining and repairing mechanical, hydraulic systems, and control systems. Experience with undersea Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROV), umbilical repairs, fiber optics, manipulators, and life support systems. Ability to read, interpret, and troubleshoot from mechanical and hydraulic schematics. Familiarity with Lockout/Tagout safety procedures. In-depth knowledge of writing, reviewing, and working with CWPs. Understanding of the use of mechanical test equipment and calibration equipment. Self-motivated temperament with the ability to work in a team environment and to handle assignments independently. Ability to carry out tests and assignments with little to no supervision. Computer skills capability with competence in Microsoft Office Suite. Ability to work a minimum of 8-hours per day while in the base facility and 12-hours per day when at sea or deployed; under some circumstances, longer hours may be required. Must possess a current U.S. passport. Ability to obtain a U.S. government security clearance. Ability to travel worldwide, on short notice, for indefinite periods of time and available to travel on a no notice emergency basis. Ability to walk unassisted and carry 45 pounds. Ability to pass an initial drug/alcohol screen and subsequent random tests. Ability to pass the physical required for working offshore. Phoenix International, Inc, is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, protected veteran status, or disability status.