Utility Equipment Fleet Mechanic

Responsible for general purpose, full-service heavy truck, aerial equipment, construction equipment and trailer mechanical repair duties. This work will consist of maintaining, troubleshooting, repairing, rebuilding, and overhauling power transmission facilities maintenance equipment, including but not limited to motor vehicles, bucket trucks, digger derricks, aerial man-lifts, transmission line stringing equipment, cranes, mobile and stationary standby diesel and propane generators, hydraulic equipment, heavy equipment, trailers, off-road vehicles, ATVs (All Terrain Vehicles), compressors, and snow-cats. This includes diagnosing problems, recommending solutions, and undertaking all activities related to implementing the solutions.

Tri-State recognizes the value of a highly-engaged and committed workforce and provides an excellent benefits program that includes:
Medical Insurance, Dental Insurance, Vision Insurance, Health Savings Account (HSA), Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA), Tuition Reimbursement, Flexible Work Schedules including compressed work week, Life Insurance, 401K, Long Term Disability (LTD), Short Term Disability (STD), Employee Assistant Program (EAP) and Paid Leave Benefits.

Utility Equipment Fleet Mechanic
Hiring Salary Range: $88,000-$111,000

Actual compensation offer to candidate may vary outside of the posted hiring salary range based upon work experience, education, and/or skill level.

Tri-State is a wholesale power supply cooperative, operating on a not-for-profit basis, with electric distribution cooperatives and public power district members in four states: Colorado, Nebraska, New Mexico and Wyoming. Together with its members, Tri-State delivers reliable, affordable and responsible power and energy services to nearly a million electricity consumers across roughly 200,000 square miles of the West.

Founded in 1952 by its member systems to provide a reliable, cost-based supply of electricity, Tri-State is now headquartered in Westminster, Colo., employing approximately 1,000 people across five states.

Tri-State's electricity is generated from coal, natural gas, hydropower, wind, and solar. This power reaches members via a transmission system that includes substation facilities, telecommunications sites and almost 6,000 miles of high voltage transmission lines.

As a member-owned and -governed cooperative, every member has a voice and an equal vote in the future of Tri-State.