Entry Level Field Technician Jobs
New grad field technician jobs are open to recent graduates and entry level candidates with zero to two years of experience, where hands-on internship work or a solid portfolio can carry more weight than a long resume. Most openings are on-site roles across Technology & Software, Energy, and Manufacturing, with employers like Rivian, LG Electronics, and NCR hiring at this level now.
Find JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 112+ Entry Level Field Technician jobs











JOB DUTIES
- Troubleshoot, diagnose and repair Crown and all other makes of lift trucks.
- Perform all assigned planned maintenance on customer lift trucks.
- Maintain a service van and its inventory.
- Process paperwork after completion of each job.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
- Less than 2 years related experience
- High school diploma or equivalent
- Valid driver's license, good driving record, and ability to safely operate lift trucks.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
- Good mechanical and electrical aptitudes, knowledge of electrical/electronic systems and hydraulics and internal combustion engines, and the ability to read and understand electrical and hydraulic schematics.
- Good written/verbal communication and customer care skills.
- Technical degree, previous lift truck repair, welding experience, and knowledge of various types of testing equipment preferred.
- Familiar with tools and equipment such as common hand tools, electrical/air tools, torch, arc welder and various types of testing equipment.
- Industry related training is preferred.
- Ability to read and understand service manuals, plan, and follow-through.
See All 112+ Entry Level Field Technician Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find JobsEntry Level Field Technician Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Rivian10

- LG Electronics9

- NCR6

- PepsiCo5

- Crown Equipment5

Top Industries Hiring
- Technology & Software27
- Energy9
- Manufacturing8
- Food & Beverage8
- Distribution & Wholesale8
Entry Level Field Technician Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get an entry level field technician job?
Focus on hands-on experience over formal credentials: internships, vocational training, and certifications like CompTIA A+ or OSHA 10 give you an edge at this stage. Employers hiring entry level field technicians typically look for comfort with tools and equipment, a valid driver's license, and a willingness to learn on the job. Highlighting any lab, repair, or installation work, even from coursework, strengthens your application significantly.
Which companies hire entry level field technicians?
Companies hiring entry level field technicians right now include Rivian, LG Electronics, and NCR, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. At this experience level, you'll find a mix of national service contractors, utilities, and equipment manufacturers that regularly bring on junior candidates and provide on-the-job training.
Are there remote entry level field technician jobs?
Yes, though most field technician roles are on-site by nature. About 14% of entry level field technician openings are remote or hybrid as of September 2026, and those positions typically involve coordination, scheduling, or technical support duties rather than direct fieldwork. If flexibility matters to you, filtering by work setting will help you find those openings quickly.
Are these new grad field technician jobs?
Yes, many of the openings listed here are new grad and junior roles that explicitly welcome candidates with little or no professional experience. A new grad-friendly posting typically accepts zero to two years of experience, counts internships or apprenticeships toward eligibility, and may accept a relevant portfolio or certification in place of full-time work history. Recent graduates and career changers are both well-positioned for these roles.
Which industries hire the most entry level field technicians?
Entry Level field technician roles concentrate in Technology & Software, Energy, and Manufacturing, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. These sectors drive consistent hiring at the entry level because they depend on large field workforces to handle installations, inspections, and maintenance at scale, making them reliable starting points for candidates building their careers.