Priority Codes

Priority Codes

Priority codes are assigned to each type of service and are used to schedule all service requests. The priority of your request can be viewed on the Service Request form.

Priority codes are assigned to each type of service and are used to schedule all service requests. The priority of your request can be viewed on the Service Request form. 

Priority-1: Emergency
Priority-2: Urgent
Priority-3: Expedited
Priority-4: Scheduled Maintenance
Priority-5: Planned Maintenance
Priority-6: Events
Priority-7: Meetings and Training

Priority-1: Emergency

Immediate action is required. Presents a threat to life, asset/property, security or environment. Demands immediate response and mitigation, but not necessarily a permanent repair. Requests are dispatched via radio immediately to appropriate trade(s). Key personnel are notified by Work Control Center during business hours. Outside of normal business hours, the Trouble Shooters notify the on-call administrator.

Response:

  • Secure existing work area and respond right away; "drop and run"
  • Automatic and mandatory overtime

Examples

  • Fire, smoke
  • Gas smell
  • Exposed live wires
  • Floods/leaks that are impacting safety and the welfare of the asset
  • Loss of water
  • Chemical spill
  • HVAC that impacts science/engineering facilities and data centers
  • Situations that impact the heating/electrical plan

Communication: through Work Control Center and/or management

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Priority-2: Urgent

Urgent situations and conditions pose a threat of injury, asset/property damage, or a serious disruption of college and/or residential operations. Requests are dispatched via radio as quickly as possible.

Response:

  • Situation will be dispatched by Work Control Center ASAP; staff will respond and complete work within the same shift.
  • If unable to complete during the shift, or overtime is not authorized, the work order will be assigned to the Trouble Shooters. Supervisors will contact Work Control Center to initiate the work order.
  • Overtime will be reviewed on a case by case basis.

Examples:

  • Access to critical areas
  • Point of sale machines
  • Hot and cold calls, no hot water in residence halls or rental apartments
  • Tripped breakers
  • Inappropriate graffiti
  • Plumbing issues
  • Roof leaks
  • Loss of critical refrigeration

Communication: through supervisors and Work Control Center

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Sarah Jenkins
Penulis

Sarah Jenkins

Sarah Jenkins is a veteran tech journalist with over 12 years of experience covering artificial intelligence, mobile innovations, and digital ethics. Her insights have appeared in leading technology publications worldwide.