HVAC Service & Startup Specialist Hybrid - US

Alliance All Trades

HVAC Service & Startup Specialist

Full Time • Hybrid - US
Benefits:
  • 401(k)
  • 401(k) matching
  • Company car
  • Company parties
  • Dental insurance
  • Employee discounts
  • Free uniforms
  • Health insurance
  • Paid time off
We’re hiring a Service & Startup Specialist to perform system startups, commissioning, troubleshooting service, and client training. You’ll work onsite at new installations and perform field service calls to ensure HVAC systems operate safely and efficiently.
Key Responsibilities
  • Perform equipment startups and commissioning for rooftop units, split systems, chillers, and controls
  • Troubleshoot and repair HVAC systems in the field; diagnose electrical, mechanical, and controls issues
  • Calibrate and verify control sequences, sensors, and setpoints
  • Conduct functional performance testing and document results
  • Provide customer training and handoff documentation
  • Coordinate with project managers, installers, and subcontractors to close punch list items
  • Maintain accurate service reports, parts tracking, and warranty paperwork
  • Follow safety procedures and represent the company professionally onsite
Preferred Experience & Qualifications
  • 3+ years field service, startup, commissioning, or controls experience (commercial HVAC preferred)
  • Experience with VRF (variable refrigerant flow) systems strongly preferred
  • Familiarity with HVAC controls, refrigerant charging, and electrical systems
  • Comfortable using diagnostic tools (multimeter, manifold gauges, tablet/computer)
  • Strong troubleshooting skills, attention to detail, and customer communication
  • Valid driver’s license; ability to travel to customer sites
  • CT S, or D license is required

Flexible work from home options available.

Compensation: $30.00 - $45.00 per hour




This franchise is independently owned and operated by a franchisee. Your application will go directly to the franchisee, and all hiring decisions will be made by the management of this franchisee. All inquiries about employment at this franchisee should be made directly to the franchise location, and not to Associated Builders and Contractors of Connecticut.

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Benefits of working in Construction

Career advancement in a growing field
It is estimated that 29% of the construction workforce will retire by 2026. By 2031, this number worsens as 41% of the current workforce is expected to retire. Essentially, almost half of the workforce will need to be replaced in just over a decade. With the opportunity to continue to move up in the industry, there is no limit to how high a craft professional can go. With experience, expertise and passion – a craftsperson could become an executive, CEO or owner of their own company. In construction, the only thing limiting your career growth is your desire to move up. (Source: byf.org)
Job Security
With seven out of every 10 jobs available in the United States requiring less than a four-year degree, the current job market is oversaturated with college graduates. By pursuing a craft career, you will be opening yourself up to more possibilities and opportunities. When you complete a technical degree, apprenticeship or craft training certificate, you are highly marketable in the job market. Additionally, with a skills gap and upcoming wave of retirees, there will be a demand for 1 million craft professionals by 2023. This is a staggering deficit, but it makes room for a lot of opportunity for new craftspeople. (Source: byf.org)
Earning Potential
With such a high demand for craft professionals, companies are willing to spend more to get the skills they need. For those in the construction industry, this means they are getting paid higher salaries than ever before. When you factor in these high salaries, less debt and the ability to start earning a wage as an apprentice, craft professionals are getting an early start on making enough money to live comfortably. Each of these benefits alone is enough to make a career in construction worth exploring. But when you look at them together, it is hard to believe they can all come with a single career choice. (Source: byf.org)