Power Generation Field Technician Start your day with a service ticket and a full tank. By noon, you've completed a load test on a 750 kW genset, diagnosed a finicky ATS, and explained your findings to a facilities manager who now knows exactly what will keep their lights on. By evening, you've documented everything, prepped parts for tomorrow, and you're ready if the on-call phone rings. If this sounds like a day you'd enjoy, read on. What You'll Do Service, maintain, test, and repair generator systems from 2KW to 3MW in both shop and field settings. Perform engine services, conduct load banking, test and repair automatic transfer switches (ATS), carry out generator-end testing, and evaluate complete systems. Troubleshoot diesel and gaseous fuel systems; execute both minor and major engine repairs. Diagnose electrical, mechanical, engine, and component issues using the correct diagnostic tools and technical literature. Interpret electrical/mechanical drawings, schematics, manuals, and service documentation to guide accurate repairs. Assess parts for reuse, source and install replacements, and perform work to manufacturer specifications and guidelines. Install complete gensets and related peripherals using engineering-supplied materials and specs. Work primarily off-site with minimal oversight while maintaining strong productivity and workmanship quality. Produce clear, thorough, and legible service reports. Uphold quality standards; coach apprentices and collaborate with other technicians to deliver timely, high-caliber repairs. Communicate technical issues and recommendations to customers in a way that's easy to understand, representing the company professionally. Participate in after-hours on-call rotations; be prepared for irregular schedules including weekends and holidays. Travel occasionally, including overnight; operate heavy equipment, forklifts, and mobile cranes safely in line with OSHA requirements. Follow all company policies, safety procedures, and standard work practices; perform other duties as business needs require. What You Bring Multiple years in generator service or equivalent military/technical background . Hands-on skill in mechanical and electrical troubleshooting; experience with diesel and/or gaseous engines. Ability to diagnose electrical and mechanical systems and read electrical/mechanical drawings. Clear written and verbal communication; comfort working independently with limited supervision. Customer-facing communication skills with coworkers, technicians, and apprentices. Safe, proper use of common hand tools and diagnostic equipment.

Personal tool set including:

multimeter; standard/metric socket and wrench sets; screwdrivers; Allen keys; pliers; crimpers, and similar tools. Consistency in following procedures and manufacturer repair guidelines; accurate documentation habits. Physical ability to perform field service work; valid driver's license and willingness to travel to customer sites. Openness to weekends, holidays, irregular hours, and on-call rotation; willingness to travel with occasional overnights. Preferred Expertise Automatic transfer switches (ATS) and static transfer switches. Multi-unit paralleling systems. Technical/vocational schooling in electrical, mechanical, automotive, diesel, transportation, or related fields. Commercial or residential electrical background; military mechanical/electrical experience. Hands-on servicing of gensets from 2KW to 3MW , including diesel and gaseous fuel systems. Experience with load banks and generator test equipment. OSHA-related equipment operation familiarity. Skills and Mindset Strong mechanical and electrical aptitude with the ability to tackle complex engine/electrical faults. Fluency with diagnostic tools and technical documentation. Problem-solver who can discuss nuanced technical issues with peers and industry contacts. Growth mindset—eager to learn new technologies and systems and to share knowledge with others. Detail-oriented with a commitment to safe, high-quality work; able to lead or direct others when needed. Excellent prioritization to deliver efficiently without compromising safety or quality. Work Realities Split between shop and customer/job sites; frequent travel to field locations. Overnights and extended or irregular hours may be required; availability for emergency after-hours service as part of on-call rotation. Regular exposure to operating engines, electrical equipment, heavy machinery, fuel systems, and industrial environments. Operate or work around forklifts, mobile cranes, and other heavy equipment safely. Use hand tools and diagnostic equipment safely and effectively while complying with OSHA and company safety rules. Customer Promise Build respectful, professional relationships with customers. Explain conditions, maintenance needs, and recommended repairs clearly. Provide accurate technical insights and communicate findings effectively. Approach problems with solutions-first thinking; maintain a professional appearance and positive attitude. Work efficiently while ensuring repairs are completed correctly and safely. Schedule and Travel Blend of shop and field work with irregular hours based on customer and business needs. Weekend and holiday work as needed; after-hours on-call participation required. Occasional out-of-town travel with overnight stays. Technical Proficiency Electrical Schematics Diesel Engine Systems Standby Generator Installation EGSA Load banking Equipment You'll Work With Generator systems spanning 2KW to 3MW Diesel generators Electrical generators