Air Conditioning Installation Engineer

If you're an air conditioning installation engineer - domestic splits and multi-splits, pipework, pressure testing, commissioning - and you'd rather be installing than fixing, here's a role worth reading about.<br />You've done enough installs to know the difference between a job you're proud of and one you were rushed through. You can work cleanly around a family in their own home and leave a finish you'd be happy with in your own place. You don't need supervising.<br />What you're probably tired of is the interruption. Two days into an install and you're pulled onto a breakdown the other side of the county. Then you're covering a service round because someone's off sick. You get back on Thursday and the job's gone cold.<br />What you'll be doing<br />This job is installation only. Domestic splits and multi-splits in homes across Cambridgeshire and the counties around it. No service call-outs. No commercial sites. No 3pm phone call sending you somewhere else.<br />Pipework, pressure testing, vacuuming, commissioning. Start to finish, your own job, done properly. You're in people's houses rather than on a building site, so the standard of finish matters and you'll have the time to get it right rather than being pushed onto the next thing.<br />You'll be working locally. Home start, van on the drive.<br />What you'll need<br />F-Gas Category 1, a full UK licence, and proven experience installing domestic splits on your own. That's it. If you've got NVQ Level 2 or 3, or you know Daikin, Mitsubishi or Fujitsu kit inside out, that's useful, but it's not what gets you the job.<br />What you'll get

• £35,000 to £43,000 depending on experience
• Fully expensed company van, phone and tablet
• All tools, specialist equipment and software provided
• £300 tool allowance every year
• 23 days holiday plus Bank Holidays
• Paid travel and overtime when you want it
• Ongoing manufacturer and technical training<br />What next?<br />If this sounds like the right fit, send over your CV - doesn't need to be perfect. Everyone gets a response