Saw Operators range from different types of diamond cutting saws. Tools from wallsaw, handsaw, ringsaw, chainsaw to flatsaw and core drill. We cut anything from the ground up to roof openings. Depths of our saws go up to 24" deep while diameters of our drills range up to 44" with unlimited depths. Saw Operators are responsible for their daily maintenance of their trucks, as well as having a current drivers license and medical card. They are also responsible for clients communications and satisfaction.  Projects range from hourly to monthly and we work with all types of trades and home owners. We strive to have the best equipment and safety tools for our teams.

 Every job is unique. That’s why we customize every one of our trucks to fit our exact needs. Whether it’s a small service call or a complete remodel, we provide our customers with a team. Apprentice General Laborers will assist Saw Operators as well as our Lead Field Laborers. Job duties may include cleaning, preparing a job site, loading delivering materials, pulling plastic, pulling trench, demoing the inside of building and using a variety of tools and machines such as torches, forklifts, levels, lifts, power drills, grinders, saws, pressure washers, and water spraying equipment. Laborers set up and take down ladders, scaffolding, and other temporary structures.

Truck Drivers must be at least 21 years old (due to interstate travel) with a valid Class A Driver’s License and DOT Medical Card and be registered with the FMCSA Clearinghouse. Truck Drivers operate a dump truck, side dump or semi with trailer. Truck Drivers typically work outdoors in this field. Truck Driver should be able to easily adapt to different weather environments, working conditions and job requirements. Bad weather does not always shut down the job for the day so be prepared to get dirty.

Although the trucks do a lot of the work, there is still times when heavy lifting is required. You may be asked to help with various manual labor tasks on the job site as well. Regardless of your specific duties, you should have excellent communication skills. Not only do you interact with coworkers and supervisors, but you will also at times interact with the residential public and other contractors.

While not driving, drivers are expected to perform maintenance on their vehicles such as cleaning the interior and exterior, filling the fuel tank and communicating with mechanics to schedule repairs and inspections to ensure the safety of everyone around. The Driver is required to keep and maintain mileage report, fuel report, daily inspection record, truck log and hauling tickets as well as a timecard and some contractors will require their form filled out for billing to be processed.