Get a reply from this employer — a resume and cover letter tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
Johnson Controls, Inc. is seeking a field inspector responsible for routine inspections, testing, service and preventative maintenance on low voltage life safety product lines.
The role requires Burglar Alarm experience, a Massachusetts Low Voltage Class D License, and the ability to work with low voltage wiring and devices. The position includes inputting and archiving inspection records, maintaining a fixed schedule, and occasional travel or on-call work.
If you have a Massachusetts Low Voltage Class D License and Burglar Alarm experience, then come join a great team. Be part of an international organization.
What you will do:
Inspectors are responsible for conducting routine inspections, testing, service, and preventative maintenance on Electrical, Sprinkler or Suppression life safety product lines as well as similar competitive manufacturers’ product lines. Work with low voltage wiring and associated devices for the operation of low voltage equipment. Complete Service Acknowledgements with proper coding through communication devices such as laptop computers and/or hard copy. Follow and maintain a highly structured inspection schedule. Input, retrieve and archive inspection documents via laptop computer. Complete assigned inspections on time. Perform other duties as assigned.
What we look for:
Preferred
HIRING HOURLY RANGE: $26-35 (Hourly rate to be determined by the education, experience, knowledge, skills, and abilities of the applicant, internal equity, and alignment with market data.) This position includes a competitive benefits package. The posted salary range reflects the target compensation for this role. However, we recognize that exceptional candidates may bring unique skills and experiences that exceed the typical profile. Tosupport an efficient and fair hiring process, we may use technology assisted tools, including artificial intelligence (AI), to help identify and evaluate candidates. All hiring decisions are ultimately made by human reviewers.