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Laprida, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Argentina
Helmerich & Payne
A tiempo completo
At H&P, our people are our strength.
DESCRIPCIÓN DEL CARGO:
Propósitos generales para este puesto de trabajo.
Velar por el buen funcionamiento, la reparación adecuada, el mantenimiento preventivo, correctivo y proactivo en el área mecánica e hidráulica de los equipos y maquinaria que componen los taladros de perforación de H&P bajo todas las normas estipuladas en los Reglamentos, Planes y Programa de HSEQ establecidos por la empresa.
RESPONSABILIDADES:
Los próximos ítems representan la mayoría de las obligaciones requeridas para este puesto, pero la descripción es meramente enunciativa y no evita que pueda ser asignado a la realización de otras tareas, cuando sea necesario. Para la realización de las tareas asignadas a este puesto es necesario la responsabilidad y conducta constantes.
Estar comprometido con The H&P Way (La Manera de H&P) y los Valores Corporativos Centrales de H&P: Activamente C.A.R.E., Actitud de Servicio, Espíritu Innovador y Trabajo en Equipo.
Conocer, difundir, cumplir y promover con las herramientas estratégicas de la Compañía: The H&P Way; la Visión de Seguridad de H&P; las Metas de HSEQ; y los procesos del Sistema C.A.R.E. (Salva Vidas de H&P, COACH, Tarjeta Brújula, ATSs, Programa de Reconocimiento y Premios, Discusión de Escenarios; Salva Vidas, haciéndonos responsables).
Controlar y remover exposiciones propias y de los demás. Activamente C.A.R.E.
Realizar inspecciones y reparaciones mayores de equipos y componentes de los taladros de perforación, el mantenimiento preventivo y correctivo así como diagnosticar fallas mecánicas e hidráulicas en los equipos durante su operación y durante las movilizaciones del equipo.
Efectuar reparaciones y mantenimiento programado de equipos de perforación, motores diésel de generación, equipos que se encuentren en campamentos, bases o que pertenezcan a los taladros de perforación.
Ejecutar el mantenimiento y/o reparaciones en los cargadores frontales y equipo de levantamiento de personal de acuerdo a los requerimientos y a los planes o programas de mantenimiento para los mencionados equipos.
Tomar mediciones con instrumentos de medición acorde a las necesidades, interpretar los resultados y tomar acción bajo las indicaciones de su supervisor inmediato y/o plan de trabajo.
Realizar instalaciones de cadenas, conexiones, acoples, líneas hidráulicas, líneas de aire y de aceite.
Verificar que las herramientas adecuadas estén disponibles y en buenas condiciones.
Proporcionar a sus compañeros de mantenimiento y operaciones buena información, señalando próximas operaciones, y cualquier cambio en las condiciones del equipo y los riesgos conocidos.
Programar la inspección, el mantenimiento y/o reparaciones de los equipos con otros departamentos y grupos de trabajo.
Cumplir y velar por el cumplimiento de los procesos y procedimientos de mantenimiento según los estándares de: los fabricantes, internos de H&P, normas API, y/o otras normas y regulaciones que afecten el uso y mantenimiento de los activos mecánicos y eléctricos.
Realizar las requisiciones y hacer seguimiento de las partes y repuestos necesarios para mantener el inventario adecuado y garantizar su suministro con el personal de bodega y compras locales.
Utilizar el Sistema Electrónico de Mantenimiento Flex Works para generar nuevas órdenes de trabajo, reportar y registrar todos los trabajos realizados tanto de reparación como de mantenimiento en los equipos.
Cerrar oportunamente los órdenes de servicio generadas por el Sistema Electrónico de Mantenimiento para cada equipo.
Seleccionar de forma adecuada y segura las pruebas mecánicas e hidráulicas de los componentes de los equipos en reparación.
Verificar que el equipo de prueba esté calibrado y funcionando adecuadamente.
Evaluar el desempeño de los equipos y monitorear la utilización del mismo.
Diagnosticar los equipos en búsqueda de fallas y proceder con el mantenimiento correspondiente.
Responsabilizarse y realizar el seguimiento de las reparaciones hasta que haya logrado el resultado esperado.
Thank you for your interest in joining our team
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Postularme
Slangs & AI meanings
Castro Street in San Francisco and the area surrounding it. The Castro District is the gay ghetto, where queer couples walking hand-in-hand are a more common sight than straight ones.
marijuana
standard tongue-in-cheek expression. Use your metro bus transfers to change buses at a transfer point. Meant humorously, as troops did not have their "bus passes" with them at the time.
Destro is the evil Cobra character from G.I. Joe.
A gay man of the type who lives in or frequents The Castro. They all dress very similarly, tending towards very masculine attire and pumped-up, buffed good looks. The style is, in many ways, set by Tom of Finland.
Metro Atlanta Regional Transit Authority. Or as it's sometimes known: Moving Africans Rapidly Through Atlanta.
(n.) The Maelstrom
The Alyson Almanac: A Treasury of Information for the Gay and Lesbian Community describes Rainbow Flag as follows: In 1978, Gilbert Baker of San Francisco designed and made a flag with six stripes representing the six colors of the rainbow as a symbol of gay and lesbian community pride. Slowly the flag took hold, offering a colorful and optimistic alternative to the more common pink triangle symbol. Today it is recognized by the International Congress of Flag Makers, and is flown in lesbian and gay pride marches worldwide. In 1989, the rainbow flag received nationwide attention after John Stout successfully sued his landlords in West Hollywood, when they prohibited him from displaying the flag from his apartment balcony. Meanwhile, Baker is still in San Francisco, and still making more flags. The Rainbow Flag by Steven W. Anderson appeared in GAZE Magazine (Minneapolis), #191, on 28 May 1993, p. 25: Color has long played an important role in our community's expression of pride. In Victorian England, for example, the color green was associated with homosexuality. The color purple (or, more accurately, lavender) became popularized as a symbol for pride in the late 1960s - a frequent post-Stonewall catchword for the gay community was "Purple Power". And, of course, there's the pink triangle. Although it was first used in Nazi Germany to identify gay males in concentration camps, the pink triangle only received widespread use as a gay pop icon in the early 1980s. But the most colorful of our symbols is the Rainbow Flag, and its rainbow of colors - red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple - represents the diversity of our community. The first Rainbow Flag was designed in 1978 by Gilbert Baker, a San Francisco artist, who created the flag in response to a local activist's call for the need of a community symbol. (This was before the pink triangle was popularly used as a symbol of pride.) Using the five-striped "Flag of the Race" as his inspiration, Baker designed a flag with eight stripes: pink, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. According to Baker, those colors represented, respectively: sexuality, life, healing, sun, nature, art, harmony, and spirit. Baker dyed and sewed the material for the first flag himself - in the true spirit of Betsy Ross. Baker soon approached San Francisco's Paramount Flag Company about mass producing and selling his "gay flag". Unfortunately, Baker had hand-dyed all the colors, and since the color "hot pink" was not commercially available, mass production of his eight-striped version became impossible. The flag was thus reduced to seven stripes. In November 1978, San Francisco's gay community was stunned when the city's first openly gay supervisor, Harvey Milk, was assassinated, Wishing to demonstrate the gay community's strength and solidarity in the aftermath of this tragedy, the 1979 Pride Parade Committee decided to use Baker's flag. The committee eliminated the indigo stripe so they could divide the colors evenly along the parade route - three colors on one side of the street and three on the other. Soon the six colors were incorporated into a six-striped version that became popularized and that, today, is recognized by the International Congress of Flag Makers. In San Francisco, the Rainbow Flag is everywhere: it can be seen hanging from apartment windows throughout the city (most notably in the Castro district), local bars frequently display the flag, and Rainbow Flag banners are hung from lampposts on Market Street (San Francisco's main avenue) throughout Pride Month. Visiting the city, one can not help but feel a tremendous sense of pride at seeing this powerful symbol displayed so prominently. Although the Rainbow Flag was initially used as a symbol of pride only in San Francisco, it has received increased visibility in recent years. Today, it is a frequent sight in a number of other cities as well - New York, West Hollywood, and Amsterdam, among them. Even in the Twin Cities, the flag seems to be gaining in popularity. Indeed, the Rainbow Flag reminds us that ours is a diverse community - composed of people with a variety of individual tastes of which we should all be proud. Sources used for this article were found at Quatrefoil Library in St. Paul, and include: "Vexed by Rainbows", by Paul Zomcheck, in "Bay Area Reporter" (June 26, 1986); "Rainbow Flag" in "The Alyson Almanac" (1989); and "The Rainbow Flag", in "Parade 90: San Francisco Gay/Lesbian Freedom Day Parade and Celebration" (June 24, 1990) Also see: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs.cmu.edu/user/scotts/bulgarians/rainbow-flag.html http://www.pinette.net/chris/flags/gay/rainbow.html
Marijuana
Maestro Mecánico
Castro Street in San Francisco and the area surrounding it. The Castro District is the gay ghetto, where queer couples walking hand-in-hand are a more common sight than straight ones.
marijuana
standard tongue-in-cheek expression. Use your metro bus transfers to change buses at a transfer point. Meant humorously, as troops did not have their "bus passes" with them at the time.
Destro is the evil Cobra character from G.I. Joe.
A gay man of the type who lives in or frequents The Castro. They all dress very similarly, tending towards very masculine attire and pumped-up, buffed good looks. The style is, in many ways, set by Tom of Finland.
Metro Atlanta Regional Transit Authority. Or as it's sometimes known: Moving Africans Rapidly Through Atlanta.
(n.) The Maelstrom
The Alyson Almanac: A Treasury of Information for the Gay and Lesbian Community describes Rainbow Flag as follows: In 1978, Gilbert Baker of San Francisco designed and made a flag with six stripes representing the six colors of the rainbow as a symbol of gay and lesbian community pride. Slowly the flag took hold, offering a colorful and optimistic alternative to the more common pink triangle symbol. Today it is recognized by the International Congress of Flag Makers, and is flown in lesbian and gay pride marches worldwide. In 1989, the rainbow flag received nationwide attention after John Stout successfully sued his landlords in West Hollywood, when they prohibited him from displaying the flag from his apartment balcony. Meanwhile, Baker is still in San Francisco, and still making more flags. The Rainbow Flag by Steven W. Anderson appeared in GAZE Magazine (Minneapolis), #191, on 28 May 1993, p. 25: Color has long played an important role in our community's expression of pride. In Victorian England, for example, the color green was associated with homosexuality. The color purple (or, more accurately, lavender) became popularized as a symbol for pride in the late 1960s - a frequent post-Stonewall catchword for the gay community was "Purple Power". And, of course, there's the pink triangle. Although it was first used in Nazi Germany to identify gay males in concentration camps, the pink triangle only received widespread use as a gay pop icon in the early 1980s. But the most colorful of our symbols is the Rainbow Flag, and its rainbow of colors - red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple - represents the diversity of our community. The first Rainbow Flag was designed in 1978 by Gilbert Baker, a San Francisco artist, who created the flag in response to a local activist's call for the need of a community symbol. (This was before the pink triangle was popularly used as a symbol of pride.) Using the five-striped "Flag of the Race" as his inspiration, Baker designed a flag with eight stripes: pink, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. According to Baker, those colors represented, respectively: sexuality, life, healing, sun, nature, art, harmony, and spirit. Baker dyed and sewed the material for the first flag himself - in the true spirit of Betsy Ross. Baker soon approached San Francisco's Paramount Flag Company about mass producing and selling his "gay flag". Unfortunately, Baker had hand-dyed all the colors, and since the color "hot pink" was not commercially available, mass production of his eight-striped version became impossible. The flag was thus reduced to seven stripes. In November 1978, San Francisco's gay community was stunned when the city's first openly gay supervisor, Harvey Milk, was assassinated, Wishing to demonstrate the gay community's strength and solidarity in the aftermath of this tragedy, the 1979 Pride Parade Committee decided to use Baker's flag. The committee eliminated the indigo stripe so they could divide the colors evenly along the parade route - three colors on one side of the street and three on the other. Soon the six colors were incorporated into a six-striped version that became popularized and that, today, is recognized by the International Congress of Flag Makers. In San Francisco, the Rainbow Flag is everywhere: it can be seen hanging from apartment windows throughout the city (most notably in the Castro district), local bars frequently display the flag, and Rainbow Flag banners are hung from lampposts on Market Street (San Francisco's main avenue) throughout Pride Month. Visiting the city, one can not help but feel a tremendous sense of pride at seeing this powerful symbol displayed so prominently. Although the Rainbow Flag was initially used as a symbol of pride only in San Francisco, it has received increased visibility in recent years. Today, it is a frequent sight in a number of other cities as well - New York, West Hollywood, and Amsterdam, among them. Even in the Twin Cities, the flag seems to be gaining in popularity. Indeed, the Rainbow Flag reminds us that ours is a diverse community - composed of people with a variety of individual tastes of which we should all be proud. Sources used for this article were found at Quatrefoil Library in St. Paul, and include: "Vexed by Rainbows", by Paul Zomcheck, in "Bay Area Reporter" (June 26, 1986); "Rainbow Flag" in "The Alyson Almanac" (1989); and "The Rainbow Flag", in "Parade 90: San Francisco Gay/Lesbian Freedom Day Parade and Celebration" (June 24, 1990) Also see: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs.cmu.edu/user/scotts/bulgarians/rainbow-flag.html http://www.pinette.net/chris/flags/gay/rainbow.html
Marijuana
Maestro Mecánico