Electrical Maintenance Engineer

Electrical Maintenance Engineer Location: Whitechapel, East London (site-based) Salary: £48,000 Contract: Full-time, permanent Hours: Days only, Monday to Friday

About the Role

We're recruiting an Electrical Maintenance Engineer to join the in-house engineering team at a leading London university. You'll be based on their Whitechapel campus, looking after a varied estate of academic, research and teaching buildings, all within a short walk of each other, so no travelling between sites.

This is an electrically biased role covering planned preventative maintenance (PPM) and reactive works across a wide range of building services systems and plant. It's a great opportunity for an engineer who wants variety, a settled day-shift pattern and the stability of working for a well-established organisation.

Key Responsibilities

• Carrying out PPM and reactive maintenance across multiple buildings on the campus

• Maintaining and fault-finding on LV distribution, switchgear, distribution boards and small power

• Maintaining lighting and lighting controls, including emergency lighting testing

• Supporting maintenance of life safety systems such as fire alarms and standby generators

• Carrying out electrical works on mechanical plant including AHUs, FCUs, pumps and HVAC control panels

• Using the BMS to monitor plant and diagnose faults, and completing job records accurately

Requirements

• Level 3 qualification in Electrical Installation or Electrical Engineering (essential)

• 18th Edition and building services or facilities maintenance experience (desirable)

• Good fault-finding skills and a proactive approach

What's on Offer

• £48,000 basic salary

• 56 days holiday (30 days plus bank holidays and Christmas closure)

• An excellent pension scheme

• Days-only working pattern

• Permanent role with a stable, respected employer

If you're an electrically biased maintenance engineer looking for a long-term role with outstanding holiday and pension benefits, apply today for more information