Elevator Systems Technician & Troubleshooter

UCLA; Los Angeles (CA); On-site; USD 60,000 - 90,000; Full time

Job summary

UCLA Facilities Management is seeking an experienced Elevator Mechanic to service and repair elevator electro/mechanical systems on campus. The role involves diagnosing faults, replacing components, and ensuring compliance with safety and building codes.

Candidates must hold California licenses for conveyance and have ability to interpret wiring diagrams, perform safety tests, and respond to emergencies. The position is full-time, on-site, with union affiliations and morning shift.

Qualifications

• Knowledge of hydraulic, electric, gearless elevator systems and control concepts.
• Ability to interpret wiring diagrams and diagnose faults accurately.
• Familiarity with LA/CA codes and safety standards for elevators.

Responsibilities

• Maintain, inspect, test, repair, install, and modify elevator systems.
• Dismantle and replace components and wiring as needed.
• Conduct yearly safety tests and report findings to supervisor.
• Prepare work orders, logs, and status reports, and respond to emergencies.
• Follow safety procedures and keep job site clean after completion.
• Communicate repair progress to supervisor and stakeholders.

Skills

Elevator systems knowledge

Troubleshooting electro/mechanical

Reading wiring diagrams

Safety procedures

Communication skills

Physical stamina

Overtime readiness

Education

CA noncommercial Class C License

Competent Conveyance Mechanic License

Tools

Electrical testing tools

Job description

UCLA Facilities Management is seeking an experienced Elevator Mechanic to service and repair elevator electro/mechanical systems on campus. The role involves diagnosing faults, replacing components, and ensuring compliance with safety and building codes.

Candidates must hold California licenses for conveyance and have ability to interpret wiring diagrams, perform safety tests, and respond to emergencies. The position is full-time, on-site, with union affiliations and morning shift.