Done with being on call?
No call-out with this role – your evenings are yours. If you want extra money, overtime is on Saturdays and Sundays, and it’s your choice whether you take it.
The base is £48,000 to £56,000. A strong VRV engineer sits in the late 40s and a chiller engineer in the mid 50s. If you’re exceptional, there’s room to go higher.
What you’ll be doing
You’ll look after commercial buildings, mostly in London. That means PPM, fault-finding and repairs on VRV/VRF, split systems, chillers and heat pumps, in a company van.
If you’ve got both AC and chiller experience, you’ll get the most variety out of it. If you’re strong on one side, that works too.
Where you’ll be doing it
It’s a commercial air conditioning and chiller contractor with a small service team they’re looking to grow. They’re manufacturer-accredited and moving further into modular heat pumps, Turbocor compressors and large chillers. That means time on the kit more of the market is heading towards.
Most of the engineers live in Kent and Essex. If you’re that side of London, the travel works in your favour.
What you’ll need
You’ll need commercial AC or chiller experience, F-Gas and a full UK driving licence. Nobody’s expecting the most senior engineer in London. A good engineer who can work a fault out for themselves is what they’re after.
What you’ll get
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£48,000 – £56,000 depending on discipline and experience
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No call-out rota from October
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Weekend overtime on Saturdays and Sundays
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Company van
What next?
If being on call is what’s been wearing you down, send over your CV. It doesn’t need to be up to date. Everyone gets a response.