Job Description
Job Description
Summary:
As a Master Plumber, you will be expected to handle a range of duties, from designing intricate plumbing systems to overseeing their installation and maintenance.
Relationships:
Works under the facility engineer of the community.
Primary Responsibilities:
- Obtaining required permits for plumbing projects when needed.
- Designing and implementing comprehensive plumbing systems for residential, commercial, or industrial projects.
- Inspecting and reviewing projects to ensure compliance with local, state, and federal plumbing codes.
- Training, leading, scheduling, and monitoring the work of other plumbers and assistants.
- Setting up a plumbing apprentice program to help individuals obtain their Journeyman Plumber License is a structured process that ensures apprentices gain the necessary skills and experience to work as licensed plumbers.
- Performing routine maintenance and emergency repairs to keep systems operational.
- Estimating time, costs, and resources required for jobs.
- Maintaining accurate records of projects, including compliance documentation and job reports.
Tasks and Duties
The day-to-day tasks of a Master Plumber are varied, touching on multiple aspects of plumbing. Common duties, but not limited to:
- Installing, repairing, and maintaining pipes, valves, fittings, drainage systems, and fixtures in commercial and residential structures.
- Collaborating with maintenance technicians, outside contractors on building projects.
- Analyzing blueprints and architectural plans to assess material requirements and planning plumbing installation strategies.
- Troubleshooting and resolving plumbing related problems.
- Ensuring safety standards and building regulations are always met.
Education and Certification Requirements
To qualify for the position as a Master Plumber, candidates must meet our educational and training requirements:
- A valid State of Colorado Master Plumbers license.
- A valid Colorado Driver’s license
- High School Diploma or equivalent; further education via a technical school is often preferred.
- Completion of an apprenticeship program accredited by plumbing associations or trade unions.
- Continue education for staying updated on the latest plumbing codes, tools, and technology.