How do you say this?

What do you mean by "repairing things that get out of order." Can you provide some examples? I'll try my best to help.

Pamela81my colleague who was working as employee has been given different tasks now.

If he is your colleague, it is understood that he is an employee. I would say this:
My coworker has been reassigned to take care of the equipment repair

KJinCali79What do you mean by "repairing things that get out of order." Can you provide some examples? I'll try my best to help.

Hi,
thank you so much for your help.

I mean things that are broken, for example computers, coffe machine etc.... My colleague repairs these things.

I thought that "to be out of order " means be broken...... ?

"To be out of order" can mean broken or not functioning when referring to equipment or machinery, but it can also mean unorganized, for example, "The files are out of order." That is why I wanted to know what types of things you meant.

I think what Dimsum wrote makes sense to me.

Your coworker (or colleague) has been reassigned to take care of the maintenance and repair of the o

thank you for all the replies.

It is very clear now although I am not so clear with the use of "out of order" related to files, could you please check if my sentence makes sense?
"The files you have sent are out of order, please send them in the correct sequence" does it work? Thank you so much!

PAMELA

Pamela81"The files you have sent are out of order, please send them in the correct sequence" does it work?

Yes, it does. Here, out of order=not in the correct sequence.(http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/order?q=out+of+order#order__71)

Pamela81Himy colleague who was working as employee has been given different tasks now.Now he takes care about repairing things that get out of order. How do you say this in English? I think you have a special verb to explain this situation.Thank you for any advicePamela

Hi,

referring to this topic, one of my customers asked why my colleague is no long

In matters like this, so that the person that was reassigned to other duties does not take offense, it is generally better to focus on a positive rather than a negative. So I would not say "not able or competent enough to do ...." You can try something like, "he is better suited for...."

"After ___ (name) Fair, my boss realized that ____(colleague's name) would be better suited for

nice answer, thanks!

Could you please just check anyway the grammatical part of my sentence?

Pamela