Maintenance Technician

At Advantic Building Group, the work we do on the manufacturing floor directly supports some of the most demanding construction projects in the industry. Our equipment has to work, and when it doesn't, production feels it.

As our Maintenance Technician, you'll play a critical role in keeping our manufacturing and fabrication operations safe, reliable, and moving forward. You'll own the day-to-day maintenance of our shop equipment, from preventive maintenance and inspections to troubleshooting unexpected breakdowns and helping bring new equipment online.

This is a hands-on role for someone who likes figuring out why something isn't working, fixing it, and making it better the next time.

Your work will have a direct impact on production. Effective maintenance means less downtime, safer equipment, better reliability, and a manufacturing team that can do its job without unnecessary interruptions.

You'll work closely with production employees, team leads, leadership, and outside service providers to identify problems, determine root causes, and develop practical solutions. You'll not be tucked away waiting for a work order; you'll be part of the operation and an important resource for the people working on the floor.

Over time, we expect this role to help us become more proactive about maintenance by identifying recurring issues, improving preventive maintenance practices, and helping us get more reliability out of our equipment.

• Perform preventive maintenance and routine inspections on manufacturing and fabrication equipment.
• Troubleshoot mechanical, electrical, and control-system issues affecting production equipment.
• Repair or replace components such as motors, sensors, pumps, valves, drives, belts, bearings, and control-panel components.
• Inspect machine components, lubrication systems, guards, and safety devices and address issues that could affect safe or reliable operation.
• Calibrate, align, and adjust equipment to support production accuracy and quality.
• Read and interpret electrical schematics, wiring diagrams, blueprints, and equipment manuals.
• Respond to equipment breakdowns and work efficiently to restore production.
• Partner with production and leadership to identify equipment and process issues and determine practical solutions.
• Maintain accurate maintenance records and help manage spare parts, tools, and supplies.
• Support installation, setup, and commissioning of new equipment.
• Coordinate with outside vendors and service providers when specialized expertise is needed.
• Apply hands-on fabrication and mechanical skills—including cutting, drilling, shaping, and assembly—to repair or modify equipment and fixtures.
• Help train operators and floor employees on basic equipment care and safe operating practices.
• Maintain an organized, clean, and safe maintenance area and properly care for tools and equipment.
• Stay current on equipment technology, maintenance practices, and opportunities to improve reliability.

This is a hands-on manufacturing role in an active fabrication environment. Some days will be predictable: completing scheduled preventive maintenance, inspecting equipment, and addressing small issues before they become big ones.

Other days won't be.

A machine may go down in the middle of production, priorities may shift quickly, or you may uncover a problem that requires some creativity to solve. You'll need to be comfortable moving between planned maintenance and unexpected problems without losing sight of safety or quality.

You'll work alongside people who are focused on getting the job done, and your ability to communicate clearly with production and leadership will matter just as much as your technical ability.

A Problem-Solver: You approach equipment issues logically, work toward root cause, and can make sound decisions when production is waiting.

Safety-Minded: You understand that getting equipment running is never more important than getting it running safely. You follow established procedures and speak up when something isn't right.

Hands-On: You enjoy working with equipment, tools, and mechanical systems and aren't afraid to get your hands dirty.

Dependable: Production needs a maintenance partner they can count on. You follow through, communicate when priorities change, and take responsibility for the condition of the equipment in your care.

Collaborative: You know that maintenance doesn't happen in a vacuum. You can work effectively with operators,…