Generator Field Service Technician - C Level

Job Description

Job Description

Generator Field Service Technician, C-Level

 

Location: Greater Boston and eastern Massachusetts

 

Schedule: Full time, shared on-call rotation

 

Pay: $32.00 to $36.00 per hour, plus company vehicle

 

LaTrae Consulting Group is recruiting field service technicians for a growing power generation service company in the area. Privately held, long established in the Northeast standby power market, and one of the few service companies in the region that runs its own in-house technician training program instead of poaching everyone else's.

 

These are added seats, not backfills. New customer work is landing now and they are building headcount to cover it. Direct hire, on their payroll, from day one.

 

We do not publish our client's name. Call me and I will tell you who it is, what the shop is actually like, and who you would be working for.

 

The seat

 

This is an entry level seat on the generator side. It is not an entry level seat on the tools.

 

They will teach you the generator specifics: the controls, the transfer switches, the load bank work, the paralleling side further down the road. What they will not teach you is how to turn a wrench or read a meter. You need to arrive with mechanical hands already, either on gensets or on diesel engines.

 

The Boston territory is hospitals and health systems, biotech and life sciences, universities, and a growing data center footprint. Work stays inside about 90 minutes of the metro, so you are home at night.

 

What you'll be doing

 

• Preventive maintenance on standby generator systems up to 350kW: oil, filters, coolant, belts, batteries, charging system checks
• Basic repairs and diagnostics, working toward advanced troubleshooting
• Support start-ups, load bank testing, and larger jobs alongside B and A level techs
• Complete and submit your own work orders
• Shared on-call rotation

 

What you bring

 

You need one of these two. A general trade background on its own is not enough for this seat.

 

• At least one year of hands-on generator preventive maintenance. Standby or smaller gensets both count: residential and light commercial standby, mobile and rental units, or small industrial sets. You have done the PM yourself, start to finish, and run the unit afterward.
• Or strong hands-on diesel experience. Real engine work: preventive maintenance, diagnostics, fuel systems, cooling systems, starting and charging. Truck, heavy equipment, marine, or military diesel all count.

 

Either way, you also need:

 

• Basic electrical you can demonstrate: multimeter use, continuity, voltage checks
• Able to read a wiring diagram, or close enough that the training will land
• Valid driver's license with a clean motor vehicle record
• Able to take a shared on-call rotation

 

A plus: EGSA, trade school or an apprenticeship, military technical training such as 12P, 91D, or marine engineman, and any exposure to Kohler, Cummins or Onan, Generac, Caterpillar, or Deep Sea and ComAp controls.

 

What this seat is not

 

Automotive lube, tire, and quick-service work on its own does not carry over. Neither does general facilities or building maintenance with no engine or genset time. If your hands-on has been light vehicle service, this is not the seat, and I would rather tell you that now than waste your afternoon.

 

What we will ask you on the call

 

• What size sets you have worked on, which makes, and what you actually did on them
• Whether you have completed a generator PM on your own, start to finish
• How you would approach a unit that cranks but will not start, or a transfer switch that did not transfer

 

What it actually pays

 

• $32.00 to $36.00 per hour
• Company vehicle
• Medical, dental, and vision
• 401k with company match
• Company paid short term disability, long term disability, and life insurance
• Company sponsored training and certification, including EGSA
• Paid training through the company's own field service program

 

Why this seat

 

They run their own field service training program: classroom, hands on, and supervised field work. The path from C to B is defined, the company pays for the certifications, and the techs above you came up the same way.

 

Interested?

 

We are running this search directly with the company's operations leadership. Your resume goes to a person, not a portal, and you get an answer either way.

 

Call me and we will go through who the client is, the territory, the on-call, and the numbers straight up. Confidential from the first conversation, and nothing goes to the client without your say-so.

 

Generator Technician, Generator Field Service Technician, Generator Service Technician, Power Generation Technician, Standby Power, Emergency Power, Critical Power, Backup Power, Diesel Generator, Natural Gas Generator, Genset, Gen Set, Standby Generator, Portable Generator, Rental Generator, Switchgear, Automatic Transfer Switch, ATS, Load Bank, Load Bank Testing, Commissioning, Startup Technician, EGSA, EGSA Certified, Kohler, Cummins, Onan, PowerCommand, Caterpillar, Cat, MTU, Detroit Diesel, Generac, Briggs, Woodward, Deep Sea Electronics, DSE, ComAp, Basler, Preventive Maintenance, PM Technician, Diesel Mechanic, Diesel Technician, Diesel Tech, Heavy Equipment Technician, Marine Engineman, Industrial Maintenance, Maintenance Electrician, Prime Power, 12P, 91D, Universal Technical Institute, UTI, Lincoln Tech, WyoTech, Military Technician, Veteran

 

Job Type: Full-time

 

Benefits:

 

• Dental insurance
• Health insurance
• Life insurance
• Paid time off
• Vision insurance
• 401(k)

 

Schedule:

 

• 8 hour shift
• 10 hour shift
• Day shift
• Monday to Friday
• On call
• Overtime
• Weekends as needed