Electrical & Mechanical Operations Technician

Overview

Critical Facility Technician (Electrical or Mechanical)

Single Interview Hiring Process

Why this role is a great transition

If you have worked around industrial electrical systems, rotating equipment, power distribution, turbines, compressors, pumps, or control systems
, this role is a natural next step. Many of our strongest technicians come from oil and gas, manufacturing plants, power generation, wind farms, and heavy industrial sites
.

You will apply the same safety mindset, troubleshooting skills, and hands‑on experience you already have, in a clean, stable, high‑tech critical environment with long‑term growth.

As a Critical Facility Technician, you will support the energization and operation of mission‑critical electrical and mechanical systems. Think of this role as industrial plant work inside a data‑driven environment
.

• Performing electrical terminations, testing, and system energization under established procedures
• Applying Lockout Tagout procedures to safely work on energized and de‑energized equipment
• Using meters and diagnostic tools to verify voltage, current, resistance, and continuity
• Reading electrical one‑lines, schematics, and mechanical drawings to support installs and troubleshooting
• Monitoring and maintaining mechanical systems such as pumps, valves, pressure systems, and cooling equipment
• Supporting inspections, audits, and pre‑energization checks to ensure systems are ready for operation
• Working closely with a team to hit project milestones while maintaining strict safety standards

This is hands‑on, technical work in a controlled environment with clear processes and strong safety culture.

We are open to electrical or mechanical technicians from industrial backgrounds.

• Hands‑on experience with Lockout Tagout and industrial electrical safety practices
• Ability to confidently use a voltmeter to read AC and DC voltage, current, and resistance
• Experience reading electrical schematics, one‑lines, and mechanical drawings
• Mechanical knowledge of pumps, valves, pressure systems, and cooling or fluid systems
• Electrical experience from industrial environments such as manufacturing plants, power plants, oil and gas facilities, or similar
• Background in electrical terminations, lug connections, and basic electrical testing
• Trade school, apprenticeship, or equivalent hands‑on field experience
• Strong work ethic, safety mindset, and willingness to learn new systems

• Experience in large commercial or industrial facilities
• Background in wind, solar, or power generation
• Experience working with chillers, cooling units, or thermal systems

• Long‑term opportunity with contract‑to‑hire conversion
• Relocation assistance available
• Straightforward interview process
• Stable work environment with clear procedures
• Exposure to critical infrastructure and high‑demand systems