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Mobile Heavy Equipment Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Oftedal Construction

Heavy Equipment Shop Mechanic

Casper, WY · On-site

$25.25 - $33.25/hr

Inspect mobile heavy equipment pinpointing operating deficiencies and excessive machine and/or component wear. * Working with hand wrenches, hammers, impact tools, torque wrenches, grinders, screw ...

Seventh Dimension

$20.75 - $28.50/hr

Mobile Heavy Equipment & Diesel Mechanic Type: Full-time Location: Agana, Guam Travel: 10% **Contingent Upon Award** Position Summary: The Mobile Heavy Equipment & Diesel Mechanic is responsible for ...

Seventh Dimension

$20.75 - $28.50/hr

Mobile Heavy Equipment & Diesel Mechanic Type: Full-time Location: Agana, Guam Travel: 10% **Contingent Upon Award** Position Summary: The Mobile Heavy Equipment & Diesel Mechanic is responsible for ...

C.A. Murren and Sons

Heavy Equipment Mechanic

Grayson, GA · On-site

$24.25 - $31.75/hr

Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanic - Southeast Travel Are you a hands-on problem solver who takes pride in keeping equipment running at peak performance? Do you enjoy diagnosing issues, working ...

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Mobile Heavy Equipment information

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How much do mobile heavy equipment jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 16, 2026, the average hourly pay for mobile heavy equipment in the United States is $26.57, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $24.04 and $28.61 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What skills and qualifications are needed to thrive as a mobile heavy equipment mechanic?

To thrive as a Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanic, you need strong mechanical aptitude, technical troubleshooting skills, and typically a high school diploma or technical certification in diesel or heavy equipment technology. Familiarity with diagnostic tools, hydraulic systems, computerized maintenance software, and manufacturer-specific certifications are often required. Attention to detail, problem-solving ability, and effective communication help mechanics excel in diagnosing issues and working safely with teams. These competencies are essential to ensure equipment reliability, minimize downtime, and support workplace safety in demanding environments.

What are some typical challenges faced by mobile heavy equipment operators, and how can they be managed on the job?

Mobile Heavy Equipment operators often encounter challenges such as working in adverse weather conditions, maintaining concentration during long shifts, and ensuring safety while operating large machinery around other workers. To manage these challenges, operators are trained to follow strict safety protocols, perform routine equipment inspections, and communicate regularly with team members on-site. Staying proactive about equipment maintenance and participating in ongoing safety training can help reduce risks and improve job performance.

What is the difference between Mobile Heavy Equipment vs Construction Equipment Operator?

AspectMobile Heavy EquipmentConstruction Equipment Operator
CertificationsOSHA safety training, equipment-specific certificationsOSHA safety training, equipment-specific certifications
Work EnvironmentConstruction sites, mining, industrial settingsConstruction sites, infrastructure projects
Job RoleOperate various mobile machinery like bulldozers, excavators, loadersOperate heavy machinery primarily for construction tasks
Industry UsageConstruction, mining, forestry, industrialConstruction, infrastructure development

Mobile Heavy Equipment and Construction Equipment Operator roles often overlap, with both requiring similar certifications and working in construction or industrial environments. However, Mobile Heavy Equipment typically refers to a broader range of machinery used across multiple industries, while Construction Equipment Operators focus specifically on construction projects. Understanding these distinctions helps job seekers target the right roles in the heavy machinery field.

What is a mobile heavy equipment operator?

Mobile Heavy Equipment Operators are skilled professionals who control and drive various types of heavy machinery, such as bulldozers, cranes, loaders, and excavators. These machines are used in construction, mining, roadwork, and other projects that require moving large amounts of materials or earth. Operators are responsible for safely maneuvering equipment, performing routine maintenance, and following safety regulations to ensure the job site runs efficiently and safely.
More about Mobile Heavy Equipment jobs

What cities are hiring for Mobile Heavy Equipment jobs?

Cities with the most Mobile Heavy Equipment job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Heavy Equipment jobs?

The most popular types of Heavy Equipment jobs are:

What states have the most Mobile Heavy Equipment jobs?

States with the most job openings for Mobile Heavy Equipment jobs include:

What job categories do people searching Mobile Heavy Equipment jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Mobile Heavy Equipment jobs are:

Mobile Heavy Equipment jobs near you
Infographic showing various Mobile Heavy Equipment job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 80% Full Time, 15% Part Time, 1% Temporary, 2% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 99% Physical, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $55,267 per year, or $26.6 per hour.

Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanic

PEOPLE TECHNOLOGY AND PROCESSES LLC

Poca, WV

$22.50 - $26.75/hr

Full-time

Re-posted 7 days ago

Job description

Position title: Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanic

Location: Poca, WV

Responsibilities include (but are not limited to):

  • Perform inspections, preventive maintenance, and repairs identified during initial inspections and as per the guidance recommended by the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) and/or the NAVFAC P-300.
  • Mandated 120 calendar day cycle for completing general maintenance and safety inspections on each piece of CESE/ MHE per requirements and the Contractor shall maintain this service cycle.
  • Schedule all CESE/MHE equipment for service every 120 calendar days or sooner in the event the vehicle accumulates high mileage within the normal service cycle. High mileage is typically considered to be more than 5,000 miles since the previous maintenance service.
  • Reference the CESE/MHE inventory list itemizes each piece of CESE/MHE by Shop Location, Equipment Identification Number, Make, Model, Year, type of fuel and current mileage.
  • Pick up vehicles requiring service from a location designated by the Government’s Transportation Officer for each respective Shop Location. Once the maintenance, repairs and quality control inspections have been completed, the Contractor shall return the CESE / MHE to a Government designated holding area. Contractor personnel shall only operate government vehicles in the official performance of their duties; at no time shall Contractor personnel use NSW vehicles for personnel use.
  • Perform maintenance and repair to Government owned CESE/MHE identified in CESE/MHE inventory list with total numbers varying by +/-5% during the performance period. The Contractor shall provide supply and data entry support for all equipment and vehicles.
  • Scheduled maintenance shall be conducted in three specific levels identified as “A”, “B”, and “C” based on mileage or time. Standard vehicle safety inspections shall be completed as a specific task on every scheduled maintenance Shop Repair Order (SRO).
  • Level “A” maintenance shall be completed every 120 calendar days and includes safety inspections, overall equipment mechanical inspection, changing fluids and filters and standard service items shall be serviced and changed in accordance with original equipment manufacturer recommendations. This work shall be annotated on the SRO and recorded in the vehicle maintenance database within three days of final inspection.
  • Level “C” maintenance shall be completed annually and includes a detailed safety inspection and four-wheel alignment when warranted. This work shall be annotated on the SRO and recorded in the vehicle maintenance database within three days of final inspection.
  • Shall be the direct liaison with the government to discuss access to CESE/MHE, maintenance schedules, and use of Government furnished equipment (GFE) if provided.
  • Shall be available during standard business hours to address issues and workflow. 
  • Have the capacity and technical skills needed to make all levels of repair to suspension, steering, electrical, instrumentation, computer controls, driver controls, brakes, fuel delivery, carburetion and fuel injection, exhaust, and power train systems.
  • Be capable of repairing electric and manual window mechanisms, vehicle locks, seats, and incorporated electronics.
  • Be capable of demounting and mounting all sizes of tires and balancing the wheel and tire assembly once mounted. Tire repairs shall include plug insertion, patches, and complete replacement depending upon severity of damage.
  • Perform welding, metal forming, sheet metal work, minor body, and fender repairs. 
  • Provide maintenance and repair on GSE such as, but not limited to, lawn mowers, pressure washers, tree and brush trimming equipment, generators, compressors, hydraulic attachments and other small portable engine powered tools used to support grounds maintenance work.

Provide GSE equipment requiring service to a respective mechanic. Once the maintenance, repairs and quality control inspections have been completed, the contractor shall return the equipment to a designated holding area.

  • Have a minimum of five (5) years’ experience as an Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) mechanic at an automotive dealership or commercial fleet mechanic. 
  • Have equivalent military experience.
  • Possess an Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certification in diesel engines and at least two (2) other Heavy Truck Categories such as, Gas & Diesel Engines; Drive Train; Brakes; Suspension & Steering; Electrical; Heating & A/C and Preventative Maintenance.

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