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LR
Liberty Renovation
Shop & Materials Coordinator
Career Insights for Heavy Equipment Mechanic
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Based on Tennessee data
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What they do
A Heavy Equipment Mechanic maintains and repairs heavy equipment like construction vehicles and fire trucks.
$52,717 / year median in Tennessee
+16% projected growth
Job Description
JOB DESCRIPTION
| Residential remodeling- Office + shop Shop & Jobsite Logistics Coordinator Full-time
- Office, shop, and field
- Reports to Owner / Office Manager Position Summary The Shop & Jobsite Logistics Coordinator keeps a renovation office and shop running and keeps jobsites supplied.
Run jobsite trash:
dumpsters, dump trailer, or shop dump runs so bags, scrap, and packaging do not sit in a driveway over a weekend. Separate returns and reusable material from dump waste. Turn in dump receipts tagged with the job name. Inspect, fuel, and keep company trucks ready. Load legally and strap every load. Tow company trailers (dump, material, and equipment trailers) to jobs, the shop, suppliers, and the landfill / transfer station. Hook up, inspect lights and brakes, and back trailers on site and at the shop. Keep the shop floor, racks, and drive lane clear enough to load a truck without moving another job's material. Organize and Track Company Tools This is a core part of the job, not an extra task. Company tools live on a system this person owns. Organize the shop tool wall, gang boxes, cords, ladders, and small equipment so every shared tool has a home. Check tools in and out by job. Maintain a simple written or app-based log so the office can see what is on which site. Count high-value tools on a set schedule (weekly at minimum for items that leave the shop). Clean, fuel, charge, and put away tools when they come back. Tag anything that needs repair and report it the same day. Keep consumable tool stock at par: blades, bits, fasteners issued from the shop, PPE, and similar. Pull unsafe tools from service. Missing tools are reported the day they are noticed—not at month end. Company tools do not go home. Do not issue a tool that has no job assignment. Qualifications Required Valid driver's license. Must be insurable on the company auto policy. This is required to start—not optional and not "in progress." Demonstrated ability to haul trailers: hook up, inspect lights, chains/straps, and brakes, tow to and from jobs, and back a trailer into a shop bay or tight residential site. Dump trailer and material trailer experience preferred; willingness and skill to do this daily is required. Clean enough driving record to drive company trucks and tow on public roads. Able to lift typical construction material (often 50 lb; heavier items with a hand truck, lift gate, or a second person), work in weather, and spend the day on a truck and in a shop. Able to read a packing list, match it to a job name, and keep a simple tool and delivery log. Phone-reliable during the route. Shows up early enough to have the first load on the truck before crews need it. Work authorization in the United States. Preferred Prior work in remodeling, construction supply, warehouse, or landscape/dump-trailer operations. Experience with a dump trailer, equipment trailer, and residential driveways / HOA sites. Familiarity with Buildertrend or similar job-name labeling and photo documentation. Basic small-engine and tool maintenance (charge batteries, change blades, spot a missing guard).Pay:
$32,000.00 - $40,000.00 per yearBenefits:
Paid time offWork Location:
In personBenefits
- Paid Time Off (PTO)
- Dental Insurance