Chiller Technician - Water Cooled Chillers £55K Base

Jamieson Clark; City Of London; On-site; GBP 50,000 - 55,000; Full time

Job summary

A leading HVAC recruiter is seeking a Chiller Service Engineer for service and maintenance of water-cooled chillers. The ideal candidate has at least 3 years of experience, F-GAS CAT 1 certification, and good communication skills as they will engage with client's engineers. The role offers a salary of up to £55k and various benefits including private healthcare and pension contributions.

Benefits

Up to 27 days + bank holidays

Private healthcare and dental insurance

Matching pension contribution

Qualifications

• At least 3 years experience on serving water cooled chillers.
• Good knowledge on chiller controls.
• If you can strip down chillers and make compressor changes, this will be of great interest.

Responsibilities

• PPM, warranty, aftercare service and maintenance for HVAC systems.
• Working with key customer clients and their static engineers.

Skills

Experience with water-cooled chillers

Good communication skills

Knowledge of chiller controls

Education

F-GAS CAT 1 Certification

Level 3 NVQ in refrigeration and air conditioning

Job description

Package

• Up to £55k base salary
• Overtime - time and half during week and double weekends.
• Door to door
• New van
• Up to 27 days + bank holidays
• Matching pension contribution per month (1 of the best pension schemes in the industry)
• Private healthcare and dental insurance.

Job Role

PPM, warranty, aftercare service and maintenance with some commissioning on the main HVAC manufacturers of water-cooled chillers. No shift work and very rare emergency call out or weekend work.

Experience Required

• At least 3 years experience on serving water cooled chillers.
• F-GAS CAT 1 minimum and any other further refrigeration and HVAC qualifications will be of added benefit.
• Good communication skills as you will be working on key customer client sites engaging with their static engineers.
• Good knowledge on chiller controls.
• Although it is not required anymore, if you can strip down chillers and make compressor changes etc this will be of great interest.
• If you are a high level technical air conditioning engineer used to working on large VRF systems, perhaps with a level 3 NVQ in refrigeration and air conditioning then please still apply as chiller training can be provided.

The Company

• One of the largest M&E contractors in the UK.
• South East Team of 8 chiller technician service engineers reporting into a Chiller Service Manager, who is a highly experienced and high calibre turbocor chiller technician with many long years in the industry, stripping and rebuilding chillers (they support on highly technical jobs and train new engineers when required).
• The chiller service team have all been with the company at least 5 years and are looking for someone career driven and wanting to continually upskill on the latest chilled water HVAC systems.
• They service water cooled chillers in large offices, hotels, universities, schools, museums, gymnasiums, public buildings, government buildings, MOD, hospitals, telecommunications, pharmaceutical manufacturing, light process industries and data centres.

Jamieson Clark currently has over 50 live roles to offer and specialise in HVAC recruitment. Current vacancies for Chiller Service Engineer, Chiller Technician, Chiller Engineer, HVAC Service Engineer, Air Conditioning Service Engineer, HVAC Install Engineer, Air Conditioning Service Engineer, Product Managers, Contract Engineers, Pre-Sales Technical Engineers, Sales Engineers, Sales Executives, Business Development Managers and Sales Managers providing air conditioning systems, central plant, fan coils, HVAC, heat recovery, heat exchangers, split systems, ducted, cassette, ceiling suspended, wall mounted, variable refrigerant flow, VRF, VRV, DX, Refrigeration, AHU's, Air Handling Units, close control, Chillers, BMS, water cooled air conditioning units and other product & service based sectors. Send your CV to a consultant for advice on your next career move