Aerial Application Pilot

Job Requirements This is not a beginner position; prior aerial application experience is required. Minimum 1,500 hours total flight time. Minimum 1,000 hours turbine time. Commercial Helicopter Pilot License. Current FAA Medical Certificate. Must hold or be able to obtain required pesticide licenses for applicable states. Strong commitment to safety, professionalism, and customer service. Utility or other precision helicopter operations experience preferred. Willingness and ability to travel throughout the United States. Strong communication skills and ability to work well within a team environment. Training provided: Bell Factory School training (annual) and Flying in the Wire Environment course upon hire. Benefits Company-paid comprehensive benefits package for employees, including medical and dental coverage. Company-paid life insurance. Paid vacation. Sick leave. Holiday pay. Company-paid licensing for all additional state pesticide licenses required for this position. Job Description For more than 55 years, Industrial Helicopters has built a reputation for safe operations, precision flying, professionalism, and dependable customer service. As a family‑oriented small business, we take pride in the relationships we build with our employees and customers alike. We are a leader in safe, professional industrial helicopter operations, supporting utility customers across the United States. Our work demands precision, sound judgment, discipline, and strong Crew Resource Management (CRM). We are looking for an experienced pilot who shares our commitment to safety, professionalism, and being part of a close‑knit team. The Aerial Application Pilot is responsible for conducting professional aerial powerline application operations in support of utility and industrial customers throughout the United States. This is not an entry‑level or beginner position. Applicants must have prior aerial application experience and be comfortable working in demanding environments where precision, sound judgment, and professionalism are essential. The primary work season typically runs from May through October. Pilots can generally expect scheduled time off in July and September, and assignments rarely require being away from home for more than six weeks at a time. Travel is required based on project locations throughout the United States. Key Responsibilities Conduct aerial powerline application operations. Travel as needed to support projects throughout the United States. Operate safely and efficiently in complex utility environments. Apply strong precision flying skills and disciplined operational procedures. Demonstrate effective Crew Resource Management (CRM) in daily operations. Maintain professionalism with customers, crew members, and industry partners. Complete required mission planning, documentation, and related operational duties. Support and uphold the company’s strong culture of safety. #J-18808-Ljbffr