LOCKSMITH SENIOR 61112

01/01/93 G

 

CLASS CONCEPT/FUNCTION

This is the second level class in the Locksmith series. Positions in this class are in charge of the agency's lock shop which includes supervising or leading the work of Locksmiths, Carpenters, or inmates. Positions maintain equipment inventories, keep records of service calls, and assist in the installation or repair of the more complex lock or security systems. This class is distinguished from the Locksmith class by the latter's responsibility to devote a majority of time installing and repairing lock and security systems.

 

DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF THE WORK

Complexity of Work: Performs work of considerable difficulty. Reviews work orders and makes assignments to Locksmiths or other support staff such as Carpenter Assistants. Inspects the work performed and provides direction as needed. Orders all materials for the lock shop and maintains inventory and lock system code books. Meets with architects and contractors to devise new lock and security systems. Constructs and integrates grand master locking systems. Coordinates the installation of new lock systems. Oversee the re-keying of locks where security has been compromised by lost or stolen keys. Additional duties include manufacturing keys and installing and repairing lock systems.

Supervision Given: Positions supervise Locksmiths, Carpenters, or inmates assigned to the lock shop.

Supervision Received: Receives supervision from a Building and Grounds Supervisor, Trades Supervisor or Campus Security Director. Higher level technical supervision is usually not available.

Scope: Work affects the security systems within an agency, institution or facility and its staff, clients, students and visitors.

Impact of Action: Activities impact the integrity of security systems and could result in stolen property or harmful situations for staff, clients, and visitors.

Personal Contacts: Frequent internal contact with agency personnel, architects and construction crews to establish, implement or repair lock or security systems. Frequent external contacts with hardware supplies to procure supplies.

 

KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES

Knowledge: Considerable knowledge of lock and lock system construction and operation. Working knowledge of agency programs and related regulations; principles and practices of financial management; policy development; data systems; and of procurement policy; mechanical, electrical and electronic security systems; blueprints; and of record retention data systems. Considerable knowledge of lock and lock system construction and operation.

Skills: Locksmithing and carpentry skills.

Abilities: Demonstrated ability to read and interpret blueprints; to maintain a variety of written recordkeeping systems; to organize, assign and to lead the work of others; and to work independently.

 

QUALIFICATION GUIDE*

Licenses or Certification: None.

Education or Training: Graduation from high school or equivalent with additional training in Locksmithing.

Level and Type of Experiences: Experience installing, repairing and maintaining lock and security systems, and directing the work of others.

An equivalent combination of training and experience indicating possession of the preceding knowledge, skills and abilities may substitute for this education and experience.

 

CLASS HISTORY

This class replaced the Locksmith Leadman in May, 1992, as a result of the Classification Review/Specification Update study. It was again studied and validated, effective January 1, 1993.