Electrical Maintenance Technician Jobs in South Carolina
Electrical Maintenance Technician jobs in South Carolina are consistently active, with strong demand concentrated in manufacturing, automotive assembly, and chemical processing industries that anchor the state's economy. The heaviest hiring is in Greenville, Spartanburg, and Charleston, where employers like BMW Manufacturing, Michelin North America, and Bosch have large facilities requiring ongoing electrical maintenance and controls support. The most in-demand specialties are PLC troubleshooting, industrial controls, and preventive maintenance across high-volume production environments, with openings ranging from entry-level technician roles to senior maintenance leads. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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FLANDERS is a world leader in renewing machines for heavy industry, specializing in the largest and most intricate applications. Our expertise encompasses distributing, servicing, repairing, designing, and manufacturing electric rotating machines. Additionally, we take pride in offering cutting-edge AI-powered condition-based monitoring, customized controls, seamless systems integration, and advanced automation solutions.
Our Field Service Team is growing! We are in need of an experienced Field Service Technician! The Field Service Technician will provide customer onsite diagnosis, maintenance, repair, installation, and/or removal of complex electromechanical motors and equipment. This technician will also service new motors and/or equipment for customers. This Field Service Technician should be experienced and comfortable working independently on medium to large customer accounts and/or complex jobs.
Please Note: This role is in Rock Hill, South Carolina. MUST HAVE: electric motor shop experience
Primary Duties:
- Read work scopes to determine job status, work authorizations/limitations, description of problems, and/or expected serviceability
- Analyze and diagnose motors and equipment prior to repair and/or removal.
- Determine if repairs can be completed in the field or if equipment needs to be sent to the shop for repair.
- Disassemble complex electromechanical equipment noting parts identification, configuration, and condition.
- During disassembly, properly mark parts, take photos, and thoroughly complete paperwork to ensure accurate job completion that meet company and ISO standards.
- Repair, install, and/or remove complex motors and equipment.
- Perform test of electromechanical equipment and document accordingly. Troubleshoot known or suspected problems.
- Operate Megger, DC Hypot, Surge Tester, AC Hypot Volt-Ohm Meter, Amp Meters, and Feeler Gauges as needed on jobs.
- Connect leads and test run on proper voltage.
- Be aware of any abnormalities in test run (head, rubbing, noise, etc.).
- Retest reassembled electromechanical equipment for proper output and operation.
- Read and draw diagrams of motors and parts.
- Clean electromechanical equipment assemblies as needed using various methods and steps including but not limited to parts washers/steamers, caustic tanks, and glass bearers.
- Thoroughly inspect parts for wear and damage and record any worn or damaged parts.
- Measure for and note proper replacement parts.
- Requisition needed items as approved by foreman.
- Store parts accurately according to job status or work scope after the dismantling process. Ensure ISO standards are met for storage.
- Lift, tighten, adjust, and/or secure heavy objects in order to perform work duties.
- Maintain thorough paperwork throughout entire repair process including all test sheets from receiving unit description to Quality Control Checklist. Record accurately and on a timely basis.
- Based on FLANDERS' locations and customer needs, perform motor circuit analysis using PdMA equipment
Duties & Qualifications:
- High school diploma or equivalent.
- Associates degree and/or trade school degree in electrical or mechanical studies preferred.
- At least four years hands-on experience with mechanical or electrical equipment.
- AC and/or DC experience and knowledge including working with small or large (horsepower) motors and equipment.
- Strong interpersonal skills working directly with customers at the customer's work sites
- Strong verbal and written communication skills
- Ability to work independently with little direction on a daily basis
- Ability to work in a team on complex customer jobs
- Ability to perform basic math functions including addition, subtraction, multiplication, division including understanding fractions and percentages
- Ability to read, write, and comprehend simple written and verbal instructions
- Ability to understand, perform, and retain various job related training, operational, and safety procedures
- Ability to exercise initiative, judgment, and decision making related to routine duties within set company standards
- Ability to operate overhead cranes, fork lift trucks, and other equipment
- Ability to operate various hand tools and dill press
- Although seldom, ability to work in confined spaces
- Frequent travel including overnight required.
- Vibration Institute certification, Category I or II, or must be working toward certification (strongly preferred)
See All 16 Electrical Maintenance Technician Jobs in South Carolina
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Find JobsElectrical Maintenance Technician Jobs by City in South Carolina
Where South Carolina roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Electrical Maintenance Technician Job Market in South Carolina
A snapshot from current South Carolina openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Energy
- Construction & Real Estate
What South Carolina Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in electrical maintenance technician jobs across South Carolina.
- Active South Carolina Journeyman or Master Electrician license or reciprocal recognition preferred
- Three or more years of hands-on industrial or commercial electrical maintenance experience
- Proficiency with PLC programming and troubleshooting on Allen-Bradley or Siemens platforms
- Ability to read and interpret electrical schematics, blueprints, and wiring diagrams
- Experience with preventive and predictive maintenance programs in a manufacturing environment
- Valid OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 certification and willingness to work rotating shifts
Electrical Maintenance Technician Jobs in South Carolina: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a electrical maintenance technician in South Carolina?
The most direct path is completing an accredited associate degree in electrical technology or industrial maintenance, then working toward a South Carolina Journeyman Electrician license through the South Carolina Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation. The DLLR requires a combination of verified work experience and a passing score on the state licensing exam. Many employers in South Carolina also hire candidates who complete registered apprenticeship programs through technical colleges like Piedmont Technical College or Trident Technical College.
How much do electrical maintenance technicians make in South Carolina?
Electrical maintenance technicians in South Carolina earn a median of about $75,490 a year, based on May 2025 Bureau of Labor Statistics wage data, ranging from around $47,580 for the lowest 10% to over $103,170 for the top 10%. Pay rises with experience, specialty, and employer.
Which companies hire electrical maintenance technicians in South Carolina?
South Carolina electrical maintenance technician roles are posted by Cummins, Amteck, and Georgia-Pacific and others right now, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. South Carolina's dense concentration of automotive, tire, and advanced manufacturing facilities means ongoing demand from large, established operations with dedicated maintenance teams.
Which South Carolina cities have the most electrical maintenance technician jobs?
York, Greenwood, and Greenville lead South Carolina for electrical maintenance technician openings, driven by the region's concentration of automotive and advanced manufacturing plants, chemical facilities along the coast, and large industrial employers with continuous production operations that require dedicated on-site electrical maintenance staff.
Are there remote electrical maintenance technician jobs in South Carolina?
Yes, but they're rare. About 0% of electrical maintenance technician openings tied to South Carolina are remote or hybrid as of September 2026, which reflects how hands-on the work is. The small share of remote-eligible tasks typically involves documentation, PLC program review, or technical support roles where fieldwork is not the primary function.
How can I get hired as a electrical maintenance technician in South Carolina with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is enrolling in an industrial maintenance or electrical technology program at a South Carolina technical college like Greenville Technical College or Midlands Technical College, then applying to registered apprenticeship programs run by large manufacturers in the Upstate region. Entry-level titles like maintenance helper, facilities technician, or production technician at automotive suppliers and chemical plants offer hands-on exposure, and earning a South Carolina Electrician Apprentice registration gives candidates a concrete edge in the application process.
Where can I find and apply to electrical maintenance technician jobs in South Carolina?
You can find and apply to electrical maintenance technician jobs in South Carolina on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings across the state. Find roles that fit your experience and location and apply directly to the employers posting them.
See All 16 Electrical Maintenance Technician Jobs in South Carolina
Find roles in South Carolina that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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