Equipment Mechanic Jobs
Equipment Mechanic jobs are open across construction, mining, agriculture, and transportation, covering specializations in hydraulics, heavy equipment repair, and fleet maintenance, from entry-level technician to senior lead and supervisor. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Experienced Heavy Equipment Mechanic — Field Service
TechPro Diesel | North Texas | Full-Time
TechPro Diesel is hiring an experienced mechanic to diagnose, repair, and maintain construction and heavy equipment throughout North Texas.
We’re looking for someone who can troubleshoot problems, take ownership of repairs, and work independently in the field. You’ll operate out of a fully equipped service truck with technical support available when needed.
What you’ll do:
- Diagnose and repair diesel engines, hydraulic systems, electrical systems, and mechanical components
- Perform preventive maintenance and field repairs
- Communicate findings, repair needs, and job progress clearly
- Keep accurate records of work performed and parts used
- Keep your service truck and tools organized and ready for the next job
What we’re looking for:
- Hands-on experience repairing heavy equipment, construction equipment, or similar diesel machinery
- Strong diagnostic and troubleshooting skills
- Ability to manage field assignments independently once familiar with our operation
- Valid driver’s license
- Reliable attendance, safe work habits, and professional communication with customers
Welding and fabrication experience is a plus, but not required.
What we offer:
- $28–$38/hour depending on experience, plus overtime
- Potential annual earnings of approximately $80,000–$120,000 depending on experience and hours worked
- Full-time field service work
- Fully equipped service truck
- A growing company with opportunities to take on more responsibility
Interested? Apply with your work history and tell us which equipment and systems you’re most comfortable diagnosing and repairing.
Pay: $80,000.00 - $120,000.00 per year
Benefits:
- Employee assistance program
- Flexible schedule
- Fuel card
- Paid time off
- Professional development assistance
- Referral program
- Tuition reimbursement
Work Location: In person
Equipment Mechanic Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Equipment Mechanic JobsEquipment Mechanic Job Market
Who's Hiring
- EquipmentShare132
- Altec Industries34
- SRM Concrete29
- United Rentals25
- Empire Cat22
Top Industries Hiring
- Chemicals & Materials
- Construction & Real Estate
- Waste Management & Environmental Services
- Energy
- Airlines
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in equipment mechanic jobs.
- 2-5 years of hands-on experience diagnosing and repairing heavy equipment or diesel machinery
- Proficiency with hydraulic systems, electrical systems, and powertrain components
- Experience using electronic diagnostic tools and manufacturer-specific software
- Valid driver's license, often with CDL Class A or B preferred or required
- ASE certification or equivalent vocational training from an accredited technical program
- Ability to read and interpret technical manuals, schematics, and parts diagrams
Tips for Your Equipment Mechanic Job Search
Tailor your resume to equipment types
List every machine model you've serviced by name, such as Caterpillar 320 excavators or John Deere 8R tractors. Hiring managers scan resumes for specific equipment, and generic language like 'heavy machinery' won't get you past an initial screen.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists equipment mechanic openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Highlight certifications front and center
Place your ASE, CDL, or MSHA certifications near the top of your resume, not buried in a credentials section. Many job postings filter candidates before a human reads the file, and visible cert names help you clear that first cut.
Target openings that match your diagnostic tools
If you're trained on Caterpillar ET, Komatsu KOMTRAX, or Trimble Technician, search for those terms in job descriptions. Employers who rely on specific diagnostic software often struggle to find candidates with that exact experience, giving you a real edge.
Prepare a practical skills walkthrough for interviews
Interviewers in this field often ask you to describe a specific repair sequence or troubleshoot a hypothetical fault code. Rehearse two or three real examples with a clear problem, the steps you took, and the outcome, using the actual component names involved.
Negotiate shift differentials and tool allowances
Many equipment mechanic roles include night-shift premiums, on-call pay, and annual tool stipends that don't appear in the base offer. Ask specifically about each before you accept, because these can make a material difference in your total compensation.
Equipment Mechanic Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most equipment mechanics?
The most active employers for equipment mechanics right now are EquipmentShare, Altec Industries, and SRM Concrete, and the most openings are in Texas, Florida, and Arizona, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is consistently strong in construction, mining, and large-fleet transportation companies.
How many equipment mechanic jobs are remote?
About 2% of equipment mechanic openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, which is low compared to most other roles because hands-on repair work requires physical presence. The small remote share tends to be concentrated in technical support, parts procurement, or service coordination functions rather than field repair.
How do you become an equipment mechanic?
Start by completing a vocational or technical program focused on diesel technology, heavy equipment, or agricultural machinery, which typically takes one to two years. Pursue an entry-level technician or lube-tech role to build hands-on hours on real equipment. Earn ASE certifications as you gain experience, and specialize in a specific equipment line or system, such as hydraulics or electrical diagnostics, to move into higher-level mechanic roles.
Can you get hired as an equipment mechanic with little experience?
Yes, entry-level technician and lube-tech positions exist specifically for candidates who are building their hours. Employers hiring at this level prioritize your vocational training credentials, your ability to use basic hand tools correctly, and a demonstrated willingness to follow safety procedures. Starting with a dealership or equipment rental company is a common path because they often have formal apprenticeship structures that advance you to full mechanic status.
What does the equipment mechanic interview process look like?
Most hiring processes start with a phone screen to confirm your certifications, equipment experience, and availability for shift schedules. An in-person interview typically follows, where you walk through past repair scenarios in detail and may face a hands-on assessment in the shop or yard. Some employers add a background check and a physical or drug screen before extending an offer, particularly for roles involving heavy machinery on regulated job sites.
Where can I find and apply to equipment mechanic jobs?
You can find and apply to equipment mechanic jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search for roles that match your equipment specialization and experience level, then apply directly to each listing that fits.
See All 1,214+ Equipment Mechanic Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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