Commercial HVAC/Chiller Technician
Flow Building Solutions · Cartersville, GA · 1 mo ago
Management$40–$55/hrFull-time
About the role
Flow Building Solutions is hiring an experienced Commercial HVAC Chiller Technician to support service, repair, and commissioning of large commercial and industrial systems.
Responsibilities
- Diagnose, repair, and maintain large-tonnage chillers and commercial HVAC systems
- Perform preventative maintenance, system testing, and equipment start-ups
- Interpret wiring diagrams and technical documentation
- Use computerized diagnostic tools to identify and resolve issues
- Provide recommendations to customers
- Maintain accurate service documentation
- Support commissioning and system optimization efforts
- Participate in an on-call rotation
Requirements
- Minimum 5 years of hands-on chiller service experience
- Minimum 5 years of commercial HVAC service experience
- Strong understanding of refrigerant systems, compressors, and chiller controls
- Advanced electrical and mechanical troubleshooting ability
- Experience using digital diagnostic tools and service software
- EPA 608 Universal Certification
- Valid driver's license with an insurable driving history
- Ability to work independently and manage multiple service calls
Qualifications
- High school diploma or equivalent
- Valid driver's license with an insurable driving history
Skills
- Refrigerant systems
- Compressors
- Chiller controls
- Electrical troubleshooting
- Mechanical troubleshooting
- Wiring diagrams
- Technical manuals
- Digital diagnostic tools
- Service software
- EPA 608 Universal Certification
Benefits
- 100% employer-paid medical, dental, and vision for employees with family coverage options
- 401(k) with 6% company match
- 10 days PTO to start with no blackout periods, plus 5 sick days and 9 paid holidays
- Company vehicle provided
- Laptop and phone provided
- Boot and uniform allowance
Pay
$40.00 - $55.00 per hour
Schedule
Monday through Friday, standard 8-hour shift with flexibility based on project and service demands