Be at the heart of actionFly remote-controlled drones into enemy territory to gather vital information.

Apply Now

Junior Mechanical Service Engineer

Coventry
5 months ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Junior Electrical Engineer

Senior Mechanical Design Engineer - Intervention Tools

Senior Mechanical Design Engineer - MWD/LWD/RSS

Principal Electronics Engineer

Senior Mechanical Design Engineer

Senior Electro-Mechanical Engineer

Junior Mechanical Service Engineer required a design and installer of ventilation systems across several industries including Aerospace, Motorsport, Education sector, Defence, Nuclear, and Renewables. Responsible to the Service Manager and Operations Director, the role is to support the Fitting team with installation of industrial bespoke extraction systems.

Junior Mechanical Service Engineer Job Overview

Assist with installation, maintenance and testing of extraction systems on customer's premises.
Regular use of scissor lifts & cherry pickers.
Maintaining stocks of standard parts and spare parts on service vehicle.
Ensuring all tools and equipment used are maintained in good working order.
This is a national role and there will be the need for UK wide travel. If the customer's premises are far enough, staying overnight nearby may be necessary to optimize time for completing the job or traveling to the next location.

Junior Mechanical Service Engineer Job Requirements

Mechanical mindset, through either employment or education
Knowledge of LEV systems and a mechanical background would be an advantage.
IPAF, FLT, PASMA, CSCS would be an advantage.
Full UK Driving License is essential
Experience in the industry is not essential as full training is given.
Committed team player
Excellent time keeping and verbal communication skills.
Have a head for heights.
Ability to listen and act on instruction.

Junior Mechanical Service Engineer Salary & Benefits

Starting salary £25,000- £30,000
Permanent, full-time position
Monday to Thursday 08.00-17.00 and Friday 08.00-15.00
Company Van
28 days of holiday including statutory bank holidays, increasing with length of service
Company pension
Private health care scheme
Company bonus schemeBennett and Game Recruitment are a multi-disciplined technical recruitment agency based in Chichester, West Sussex operating across the UK with specialist teams covering a range of industries.

We are acting as a Recruitment Agency in relation to this vacancy, and in accordance with GDPR by applying you are granting us consent to process your data, contact you about the services we offer, and submit your CV for the role you have applied for

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Why Space Careers in the UK Are Becoming More Multidisciplinary

The UK’s space sector is growing fast — from satellite systems and Earth observation to satellite communications, space robotics, propulsion, space data analytics, and mission operations. But the nature of space work is changing. Projects involving satellites, launch systems, space robotics and ground infrastructure are now embedded in regulation, public perception, human interaction and cross-disciplinary design. Space careers in the UK used to be dominated by engineers, astrophysicists, systems analysts and telemetry experts. Today, they increasingly demand fluency not only in aerospace, software, electronics & data, but also in law, ethics, psychology, linguistics & design. After all, space systems operate under treaties, privacy constraints, public scrutiny, international collaborations and human interfaces. In this article, we explore why space careers in the UK are becoming more multidisciplinary, how those allied fields intersect with space work, and what job-seekers & employers must do to thrive in this evolving cosmos.

UK Space Team Structures Explained: Who Does What in a Modern Space Department

The UK space sector is rapidly expanding. With growth in satellite design, Earth observation, communications, launch systems, space science, downstream applications, and regulatory and operational services, there’s rising demand for skilled professionals across many disciplines. Building a high-impact space organisation requires well-defined team structures, clear roles, strong collaboration, and alignment across engineering, science, operations, regulation, and commercial functions. If you are applying for roles via UKSpaceJobs.co.uk or hiring into your company, this guide will help you understand the principal roles you’ll find in a space team, how they interact during mission lifecycles, what skills UK employers expect, salary norms, common challenges, and best practice for structuring space teams that succeed.

Why the UK Could Be the World’s Next Space Jobs Hub

Space is no longer just the domain of governments and large agencies. Commercial satellites, Earth-observation, space communications, space launch, applications using satellite data, and downstream services are becoming essential components of national and global infrastructure. Whether for climate monitoring, telecommunications, security, navigation, agriculture, or disaster management, space technologies underpin many of the systems we take for granted. In recent years, the UK has been steadily building its space sector: advancing policy, strengthening research, encouraging private investment, establishing new facilities, and growing its workforce. As this momentum continues, demand is rising for professionals in engineering, operations, software, analysis, project management, regulation, and more. For those interested in ambitious, cutting-edge, and high-impact careers, the UK space sector offers compelling prospects. This article explores why the United Kingdom is exceptionally well placed to become a global space jobs hub, what the current landscape looks like, the roles in demand, sectoral strengths, challenges to be addressed, and what must happen for the UK to fulfil this role in the global space economy.