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Post by SpλrkY on Aug 29, 2014 17:37:14 GMT
*A small tattered handbook lays on a table in the utility room, it reads the following...*
Hello, I am William Palton, the head Maintenance Engineer.
This guide will teach you the basics, what to do and what not to do, and what you may encounter.
V.1 - The Basics
When you head into the sewers, watch your feet. The ladder can be slippery due to water leaks and could easily cause your life to parish with one wrong step. Your job is to check for any major water leaks, weak areas, etc. If you spot that the lock on the fence leading to the inner sewers is broken or removed, replace it.
When replacing a pipe, turn off the water flow and unscrew the faulty pipe. Acquire a new pipe, position it, and screw it in carefully. When your finished, log it using the following format:
Workers Name:
Task Completed:
Date:
When your finished, you may rest if you have not found any other problems.
For when a structural or weak spot is found in the sewers foundation, you will be unable to do much. A supervised Structural Engineer will be tasked to the job.
V.2 - The Do and Do Not's
There are many things you may NOT do. As the sewers are a way for wrongful organizations to access private areas.
You are allowed to do the following:
Stay in the area before the fence.
Repair pipes.
Report structural problems.
Examine the area.
What you may NOT do:
Leave the confines of the fencing(Can lead to amputation).
Break or remove the lock(Punishable to a large extent).
Take structural problems into your own hands.
Open the fence(Highly punishable).
Follow these rules and you will be a perfect worker.
V.3 - What You Will Encounter
You will most definitely encounter the following:
Rats.
Leaky pipes.
Structural problems.
Un-authorized human beings.
Creaking noises.
Headcrabs(Rare).
Thank you for reading this guide, follow it and you will prosper as a maintenance worker.
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