Special Hazards Technician, Phoenix AZ

Requirements What We’re Looking For Mechanical aptitude and ability to use hand and battery-operated toolsStrong work ethic and ability to work independentlyBasic computer skills and comfort using mobile applicationsCustomer service mindset with clear communication skillsFlexibility to work varied hours and on-call when neededValid driver’s license with an acceptable driving recordAbility to pass a background check and pre-employment drug screeningExperience with mining vehicle fire suppression systems is a plus Physical Requirements Ability to sit, stand, kneel, crouch, or stoop for extended periodsComfortable working in tight spaces, climbing ladders, and working at heightsCapable of lifting and moving up to 70 lbs.Willingness to work in varied indoor and outdoor environments If you take pride in your work and want to be part of an industry-leading team, apply today! statefire.com Special Hazards Fire Suppression Technician Join a Leader in Fire Protection State Fire is the trusted name in fire protection, specializing in the installation and servicing of critical safety systems, including fire suppression, alarms, and security solutions. We are looking for a dedicated Special Hazards Technician to join our team. Why Join Us? Competitive pay based on experienceMedical, dental, and vision insurance (with HSA match)401K retirement planPaid time off$50K company-paid life insuranceWork with a collaborative, high-performing teamWork truck and all tools provided About The Role Start a skilled trade career protecting some of the most critical facilities in Arizona including data centers, industrial plants, archives, manufacturing operations, and other mission-critical infrastructure. Special hazards fire suppression systems protect environments where water cannot be used. This is specialized, high-demand work that blends mechanical, electrical, and life-safety systems into one technical career path. $25-$40 DOE What You’ll Do Assist with installation of clean agent and specialty fire suppression systemsInstall piping, cylinders, nozzles, detection devices, and releasing panelsRun and terminate low-voltage wiringRead blueprints and wiring diagramsPerform inspections, testing, and troubleshootingEnsure systems meet safety codes and manufacturer standards