Shift Engineer

Shift Maintenance Engineer - Client Direct – Canary Wharf, East London - £54,000


Are you electrically qualified to level 3?
Are you looking for a days and nights shift position?
Are you happy to work in the Canary Wharf?
If yes, then read on...…

Exciting opportunity to work for a Direct Client situated in the Canary Wharf, East London.

CBW are currently recruiting for a Shift Maintenance engineer to be based in a famous commercial office building located in Canary Wharf, East London.

The successful candidate will be electrically biased (C&G Level 3) with a proven track record in commercial building maintenance, ideally within a critical site (i.e.

Bank, Data centre, Blue chip office etc).

Working with the maintenance team on site, He or she will be required to carry out electrical and mechanical planned and reactive maintenance to the following.

In return the company is offering a competitive salary of £54,000, further training, overtime and career progression.


Duties

• Electrical - Lighting (Small installation, Fault-finding, Lamping, Changing ballast, Control panel, Power distribution)
• Generators
• Pumps, Motors, Seals, Bearings
• Emergency lighting
• Air Conditioning - Air Handling Units / Fan Coil Unit (Filter changes, cleaning)
• Chillers - Re-set
• BMS System - Monitor (i.e.
  
  Hot & Colds)
• UPS Systems - Monitor / Take readings

• Continental Shift - 4 nights, 4off, 3 days, 3 nights, 6off, 4 days
• 07:00am - 19:00pm / 19:00am - 07:00am

• £54,000 Salary Including Shift allowance
• 22 Days Shift Holiday
• Private Pension Scheme
• Private healthcare and dental
• Cycle to work scheme
• Life assurance
• Subsidised gym membership
• Overtime Available
• Career Progression
• Training (Internal and External Courses)

• Electrically Qualified
• City & Guilds - Level 3
• City & Guilds - 18th Edition
• A proven track record in Building Maintenance working
• Good Communication Skills.
• Multi-Skilled - Mechanical / Electrical.
• Knowledge of UPS / Generators / Power Distribution
• Traceable work History