Field Technician (Field Mechanic)

Your day might begin with a safety meeting, followed by travel to a nearby job site where a skid steer is experiencing hydraulic issues. You’ll assess the equipment, troubleshoot using your diagnostic tools, and perform necessary repairs on-site. Later, you might lead a team member through an equipment inspection checklist, weld a damaged bucket, or communicate an urgent repair update to your supervisor. Throughout the day, you'll balance repair work with equipment monitoring, preventive maintenance, and ensuring safety protocols are followed. You’re not just turning wrenches—you’re a go-to leader helping your team stay productive and safe in the field. • Are comfortable diagnosing and repairing a variety of construction equipment on the first attempt • Stay current on evolving equipment standards and maintenance protocols • Can confidently teach safety and maintenance practices to less experienced crew members • Work well under pressure, especially when equipment failures could delay projects • Take pride in clean, high-quality repairs and consistent documentation • Are dependable, self-starting, and committed to working safely every day Please note that the “Day in the Life” section is not intended to be an exhaustive list of job duties, but rather a representative snapshot of typical responsibilities and work experiences at RES.

• Ability to lift up to 50 lbs regularly. • Capable of walking over uneven surfaces, climbing on construction equipment, and navigating hills. • Comfortable working outdoors and performing tasks at ground level. • 3+ years of experience in construction equipment repair and maintenance • Valid driver’s license • Trade school certification or manufacturer-specific repair certification • Intermediate proficiency in diagnostic tools and interpreting system errors • Working knowledge of equipment maintenance schedules, fluids, and safety protocols