Maintenance Equipment Technician

Summary

The Maintenance Equipment Technician is responsible for performing preventive maintenance, troubleshooting, and repairs on industrial facility equipment, mechanical systems, and machinery to ensure minimal downtime and optimal operational safety.

What You'll Do

• Inspect, troubleshoot, and repair industrial machinery, hydraulic systems, pneumatic equipment, and overhead cranes.
• Repair and diagnose production machinery such as coil winding machines, core‑cutting tools, presses, slitting lines, and molding equipment.
• Diagnose and troubleshoot basic electrical systems, PLCs (Programmable Logic Controllers), and automated CNC equipment.
• Perform scheduled preventive maintenance (PM) routines using hand tools, power tools, and diagnostic instruments; run routine checks on belts, bearings, gearboxes, and lubrication systems using computerized maintenance management software.
• Rebuild pumps, gearboxes, actuators, and alignment systems, or fabricate basic guards and brackets.
• Maintain facility infrastructure including compressed air lines, HVAC systems, and general industrial plant utility equipment.
• Adhere to all safety protocols, Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) procedures, and applicable Texas safety/environmental standards.

What You'll Bring

• Strong mechanical aptitude with hands‑on experience in industrial equipment maintenance.
• Proficiency in troubleshooting hydraulics, pneumatics, CNC machinery, PLCs, and overhead crane systems.
• Competence with standard hand tools, power tools, multimeters, and industrial shop equipment.
• Physical ability to lift heavy materials, stand for extended periods, and operate safely around industrial machinery.

How To Stand Out

• High School Diploma or GED (required).
• Certificate or Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) in Industrial Maintenance, Mechatronics, Mechanical Technology, or Electrical Engineering (preferred).
• 2–4 years of experience in an accredited trade apprenticeship program or related experience.
• Industry certifications such as OSHA 10‑Hour or 30‑Hour General Industry, Certified Maintenance & Reliability Professional (CMRP) or Technician (CMRT), EPA Universal Certification (for HVAC), Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) training, or NFPA 70E (Electrical Safety).

Benefits

• Comprehensive medical and dental coverage.
• Retirement benefits.
• Reimbursement for certain educational expenses, including tuition.
• Potential discretionary bonuses or commission payments.
• Relocation assistance (may be eligible).