Mid Level Equipment Maintenance Technician Jobs
Mid level equipment maintenance technician jobs go to technicians ready to own equipment uptime, troubleshoot complex failures independently, and guide junior technicians through hands-on repairs. Most openings are on-site roles across Manufacturing, Electronics & Hardware, and Consulting & Professional Services, with employers like Tesla, SpaceX, and Vishay hiring at this level now.
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Job Description:
Repairs and maintains plant equipment as assigned, including electric and gas welding, hydraulics, rigging, pipe fitting, pumps, air compressors, vacuum pumps, bearings and seals, power transmissions, gear boxes, equipment settings and alignment.
Job Requirements:
Must have a minimum set of hand tools as specified by the Company. Previous experience must include a minimum of four years as a millwright.
Job includes but is not limited to: repair of conveyor belts, bucket elevators, crushers, ball mills, screens, pumps, etc. Experience in industrial construction and/or repair may count. Must be able to read and understand blueprints and equipment instructions. Must be able to weld with enough proficiency to pass a Company welding test in both electrical arc and oxygen/acetylene welding and understand the safe handling of welding equipment. Must be able to determine what type of rod to use on different types of steel and cast iron. Must be thoroughly familiar with all aspects of safety in the maintenance field. Must be capable of working with a minimum of supervision. Must be able to work all shifts. A written test will be given as part of the company’s evaluation of aptitude for the job. All work described above to be done in an efficient and workman-like manner. This position is subject to duties as assigned.
This position is subject to shift work.
Additional :
Job requires a thorough knowledge of the load bearing capabilities of the equipment used as well as an understanding of blueprints and technical instructions. Primary purpose of installing, maintaining, upgrading, and fabricating machinery and equipment according to layout plans, blueprints, and other drawings in industrial establishment.
Typical duties include:
Read blueprints and schematic drawings to determine work procedures. Dismantle machinery or equipment, using hammers, wrenches, crowbars, and other hand tools.
Moves machinery and equipment, using hoists, dollies, rollers, and trucks.
Assembles and installs equipment, such as shafting, conveyors, and tram rails, using hand tools and power tools.
Constructs foundation for machines, using hand tools and building materials, such as wood cement, and steel.
Align machines and equipment, using hoists, jacks, hand tools, squares, rules, micrometers, lasers, and plumb bobs.
Assembles machinery and bolts, welds, rivets, or otherwise fastens them to foundation or other structures, using hand tools and power tools.
May operate engine lathe or milling machine to grind, file, and turn machine parts to dimensional specifications.
Required repair and lubricate machinery and equipment.
Selects cables, ropes, chains, pulleys, winches, blocks, and sheaves, according to weight and size of load to be moved.
Attaches load with grappling devices, such as loops, wires, ropes, and chains, to crane hook.
Sets up, braces, and rigs hoisting equipment, using hand tools and power wrenches.
May direct workers engaged in hoisting of machinery and equipment.
In addition, may perform all duties of General Laborer, Skilled Laborer and Carpenter and possibly electrician.
Should be able to:
Work within precise limits or standards of accuracy.
Follow instructions and read blueprints.
Look at flat drawings or pictures and visualize how they would look as solid objects.
Work at heights without fear.
Use logical step-by-step procedures at work.
Plan work and solve problems.
Make decisions based on measurable information.
Perform a variety of duties which may change often; and operate machinery.
Millwrights must be physically able to:
Coordinate eye-hand movements.
Use hands and fingers fully; reach for, manipulate, and feel objects; stoop, kneel, crouch, and/or crawl;
Climb and maintain body balance on ladders, scaffolding, or high structures; and see and hear well (either naturally or with correction);
Lift and carry objects weighing up to 100 pounds.
Stoop, lay, bend or squat for long periods of time.
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Top Industries Hiring
- Manufacturing
- Electronics & Hardware
- Consulting & Professional Services
- Education
- Medical Devices
Mid Level Equipment Maintenance Technician Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get a mid level equipment maintenance technician job?
Position your experience around the problems you have solved independently, not just the tasks you have completed. Employers at this level want to see that you can diagnose faults without supervision, own a piece of the maintenance schedule, and communicate findings to leads and engineers. Highlight certifications, specific equipment platforms you know deeply, and any measurable improvements you drove in uptime or downtime reduction.
Which companies hire mid level equipment maintenance technicians?
Companies hiring mid level equipment maintenance technicians right now include Tesla, SpaceX, and Vishay, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Hiring at this level tends to come from manufacturers, logistics and distribution centers, and industrial facilities that run continuous operations and need technicians who can work with minimal oversight.
Are there remote mid level equipment maintenance technician jobs?
Yes, though most equipment maintenance work is hands-on and on-site by nature. About 0% of mid level equipment maintenance technician openings are remote or hybrid as of November 2026, and those roles typically involve equipment monitoring, documentation, or technical support functions rather than direct physical maintenance.
How do I move up to a mid level equipment maintenance technician role?
The path from entry level to mid level is built on deepening your diagnostic skills, taking ownership of recurring maintenance tasks, and consistently delivering reliable results. Pursuing certifications in areas like electrical systems, pneumatics, or PLCs signals technical growth. Volunteering to lead small projects, mentoring newer technicians, and tracking your own contributions to uptime improvements are the kinds of ownership patterns that move someone into mid level consideration.
Which industries hire the most mid level equipment maintenance technicians?
Mid Level equipment maintenance technician roles concentrate in Manufacturing, Electronics & Hardware, and Consulting & Professional Services, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. These sectors rely on continuous equipment availability, so they invest heavily in experienced technicians who can prevent downtime rather than simply respond to it.