Facilities As Assets - Effective Building Maintenance: Protection of Capital Assets - page 8

Table 1-2
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Maintenance Facilities Maintenance Manager
Management Assistant Facilities Maintenance Manager
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Craft Supervisor General Facility Maintenance Supervisor
HVAC Maintenance Supervisor
Plumbing/Fire Protection Maintenance Supervisor
Electrical Maintenance Supervisor
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Craft Technicians Technician Level I

(General Facility, Technician Level II

HVAC, Plumbing, Technician Level III

Electrical)
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Special General Facility: Carpenter/Cabinetry

Technicians Painter

(All Level III) Locksmith

Conveying Systems Technician

Masonry/Tile

Roofer

HVAC: Controls Technician
Fire Protection: Fire Sprinkler Technician
Electrical: Special Systems Technician (Fire
Alarm, Security, and Communications)
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Clerical Administrative Assistant
General Clerical
Work Order System Specialist
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1. Every maintenance department must have a manager. Since the
maximum number of people that can be effectively managed by one
individual is 10, assistant maintenance managers and/or craft su-
pervisors must be added as the size of the department increases.

2. Assistant maintenance managers are required when the department
must be organized on a functional basis. For example, on assistant
manager may be responsible for maintenance planning, another for
maintenance procedures, a third for staff development and training,
etc. Typically, only the larger facilities require assistant managers.