Sailors and Marine Oilers

No automatable tasks identified for this role — its real, individually-assessed tasks consistently read as augmentable (95%).

• Read pressure and temperature gauges or displays and record data in engineering logs.
• Stand watch in ships' bows or bridge wings to look for obstructions in a ship's path or to locate navigational aids, such as buoys or lighthouses.
• Lower and man lifeboats when emergencies occur.
• Give directions to crew members engaged in cleaning wheelhouses or quarterdecks.
• Examine machinery to verify specified pressures or lubricant flows.
• Handle lines to moor vessels to wharfs, to tie up vessels to other vessels, or to rig towing lines.
• Attach hoses and operate pumps to transfer substances to and from liquid cargo tanks.
• Load or unload materials, vehicles, or passengers from vessels.
• Break out, rig, and stow cargo-handling gear, stationary rigging, or running gear.
• Sweep, mop, and wash down decks to remove oil, dirt, and debris, using brooms, mops, brushes, and hoses.
• Chip and clean rust spots on decks, superstructures, or sides of ships, using wire brushes and hand or air chipping machines.
• Stand by wheels when ships are on automatic pilot, and verify accuracy of courses, using magnetic compasses.
• Maintain government-issued certifications, as required.
• Lubricate machinery, equipment, or engine parts, such as gears, shafts, or bearings.
• Maintain a ship's engines under the direction of the ship's engineering officers.
• Splice and repair ropes, wire cables, or cordage, using marlinespikes, wire cutters, twine, and hand tools.
• Provide engineers with assistance in repairing or adjusting machinery.
• Operate, maintain, or repair ship equipment, such as winches, cranes, derricks, or weapons system.
• Tie barges together into tow units for tugboats to handle, inspecting barges periodically during voyages and disconnecting them when destinations are reached.

• Paint or varnish decks, superstructures, lifeboats, or sides of ships.