Maintenance Engineer

Sandwell
4 weeks ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Maintenance Engineer

Maintenance Engineer

Maintenance Engineer

Maintenance Engineer

Maintenance Engineer

Maintenance Engineer

Maintenance Engineer 

West Bromwich
£52,000

4on/4off Days and Nights (two days, two nights, four off) 

The Company:

A great chance for a maintenance engineer to join a growing company with the food sector which loads of up-skilling opportunities and they have recently invested millions into new machinery and automation. They have a fully automated state of the art production facility near Wednesbury. They are growing at an exponential rate and now require an additional Maintenance Engineer to join the team. Some of the machinery on-site includes weighers, packaging machines, pallet wrappers, metal detectors, ovens and much more. The succesfull maintenance engineer will need to electrically biased. 

Benefits for the maintenance engineer:

Loads of new automated machinery being installed
Growing, stable business
Succession planning for the future - chance to step into supervisor role 
loads if overtime for the maintenance engineers
Good company benefits inc. sick pay, good pension, healthcare benefits etc  

Experience required for the maintenance engineer:

Would look at maintenance engineers from any fast paced manufacturing background 
You will be multi-skilled ideally with an electrical bias 
Any maintenance engineer from a manufacturing background welcome to apply: FMCG/Food/Metals/Recycling/Automation/Foundry/Brick/ Aerospace etc

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

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

Industry Insights

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

Negotiating Your Space Job Offer: Equity, Bonuses & Perks Explained

How to Secure a Compensation Package That Reflects Your High-Flying Role in the UK’s Growing Space Sector Introduction The UK’s space industry is expanding at an unprecedented pace. From satellite constellations designed to monitor climate change to cutting-edge propulsion systems for interplanetary missions, professionals in the space sector are at the forefront of innovation that extends beyond Earth’s boundaries. As a mid‑senior engineer, scientist, or project manager in this domain, you’re not merely contributing to routine tasks—you’re helping propel humanity’s future exploration and commercial utilisation of space. Such an important contribution deserves a negotiation strategy that looks beyond a simple salary figure. Today’s top space organisations—whether they focus on launch vehicles, satellite communications, or advanced in-orbit services—recognise they must attract and retain specialised talent. As a result, compensation packages increasingly encompass equity (tying your success to the company’s ascent), performance-based bonuses (rewarding major project milestones), and perks (supporting both your career progression and well-being). Focusing solely on monthly pay can mean missing out on these crucial opportunities. This guide helps you navigate the full scope of your potential offer—understanding equity structures that capture growth, identifying milestone-based bonuses linked to successful missions or technology demonstrations, and leveraging perks that enhance your daily satisfaction in a mission-critical field. By adopting a well-informed, holistic approach, you can land a deal that truly mirrors your high-impact contributions to the UK’s booming space sector.

Space Jobs in the UK Public Sector: Opportunities Across Defence, Research, and Beyond

The UK’s space sector is undergoing a renaissance, propelled by innovations in satellite technology, research on deep space missions, and a growing demand for earth observation data that underpins everything from climate monitoring to defence planning. While private companies like OneWeb, SSTL, and UK-based start-ups garner headlines, the public sector plays a pivotal role in shaping and supporting Britain’s space ambitions. From the Ministry of Defence (MOD) to research councils and national agencies, government bodies drive cutting-edge projects that require a broad range of skills—from engineering and astrophysics to policy and project management. For professionals looking to make a tangible impact on national priorities and scientific progress, space jobs in the UK public sector offer a unique combination of challenge, stability, and societal benefit. Whether you want to design next-generation satellites, coordinate launch sites, or develop satellite applications for healthcare and environmental services, this sector provides numerous pathways. In this extensive guide, we’ll delve into why space is a strategic focus for the UK government, highlight key public sector organisations, explore typical roles, discuss the essential skills and qualifications, and give you practical tips for landing a space job that shapes the future of British space endeavours.

Contract vs Permanent Space Jobs: Which Pays Better in 2025?

From small satellite launches to deep‑space exploration, the UK space industry is soaring to new heights. Innovations in rocket propulsion, Earth observation, satellite communications, and space debris management have created a thriving job market—ranging from satellite engineers and mission analysts to business development leads and regulatory experts. Yet, with so many emerging roles, professionals often wonder which type of employment—day‑rate contracting, fixed-term (FTC), or permanent positions—delivers the best pay and most favourable career conditions. In this blog post, we delve into the pros, cons, and earning potential of each employment format. We also provide sample take‑home pay scenarios to illustrate how annual income can differ when working as a self‑employed contractor vs. on an FTC or in a permanent role. If you are contemplating your next move in this exciting sector, read on to discover the key factors that will help you determine whether contract or permanent space jobs are more lucrative in 2025—and how each path aligns with your long‑term career goals.