Commercial & Emergency Vehicle Mechanic

Commercial & Emergency Vehicle Mechanic

Do you love solving tough mechanical problems? Are electrical gremlins and hydraulic mysteries your kind of challenge? Want steady hourly pay (no flat-rate) and room to grow with certifications and real-world training? Read on.

What You’ll Tackle

• Diagnose and repair mechanical, electrical, hydraulic, and integrated vehicle systems.
• Perform general repairs and troubleshooting on specialized commercial and emergency vehicles.
• Service brakes, suspension, and steering components.
• Isolate electrical faults in wiring, lighting, charging systems, sensors, and accessories.
• Execute preventive maintenance services and multi-point inspections.
• Resolve issues in hydraulic systems, pumps, generators, and auxiliary equipment.
• Use scan tools, multimeters, wiring diagrams, and service information to find root causes.
• Repair/replace worn or damaged parts; perform basic welding/fabrication as needed.
• Document work precisely and collaborate with teammates for safe, efficient turnarounds.

Who You Are

• Hands-on mechanic or technician with prior experience.
• Background could be automotive, diesel, heavy equipment, commercial truck or bus, fleet, construction, or agricultural equipment.
• Comfortable diagnosing multiple vehicle systems; capable of basic electrical diagnostics.
• Confident with hand tools, power tools, and diagnostic gear.
• Valid driver’s license; reliable, safety-minded, and team-oriented.
• Curious learner ready to master specialized systems—prior emergency vehicle experience is not required.

Bonus Points

• Automotive repair, diesel engines, heavy equipment.
• Medium-/heavy-duty trucks; fleet maintenance; commercial vehicles.
• Hydraulics; electrical diagnostics; air brakes; suspension and steering.
• Pumps and generators; welding/fabrication.
• ASE or EVT certifications; CDL.

Pay, Perks, and Stability

• $30–$42 per hour based on experience and technical ability.
• Full-time, hourly role—no flat-rate surprises.
• PTO and paid holidays.
• Health, dental, and vision coverage.
• 401(k) with company match.
• Profit sharing.
• Training and certification pathways.
• Tuition/certification reimbursement.

Why This Role

Step beyond routine auto repair into unique, specialized vehicles and equipment. Build a career diagnosing complex systems and making mission-critical fleets safer and more reliable.

Technical Areas You’re Comfortable With

• Vehicle electronics & computer controls
• Diesel engine systems and light vehicle diesel engines
• Brake and suspension systems
• Preventive maintenance & inspection
• Automotive repair; automotive repair & service systems
• Equipment/parts counter sales
• ASE automobile and light truck certification tests
• Engine repair and engine performance
• Automatic transmission/transaxle; manual drive train and axles
• Suspension and steering
• Electrical/electronic systems; electrical systems & diagnostics (heavy equipment)
• Heating and air conditioning
• Fuel systems
• Vehicle & fleet welding
• Ground support equipment (GSE) maintenance
• Diesel & heavy equipment systems
• Hydraulic systems & components
• Equipment diagnostics & troubleshooting
• Mechanical systems & component repair
• Automotive manufacturing systems