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Remote Field Engineer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Field Engineer (FE) is responsible for the development of telecommunications implementation documents (Site Survey Reports, Telecommunication Site Implementation Plans, Bill of Materials (BOM) and ...

Department Overview The Field Engineer is responsible for the Implementation of complex ... Utilizes system logs and tools to perform onsite and remote troubleshooting of networks, servers ...

Department Overview The Field Engineer is responsible for the Implementation of complex ... Utilizes system logs and tools to perform onsite and remote troubleshooting of networks, servers ...

Field Engineer Regulatory & Facilities At Cref, we believe in investing in the next generation of healthcare facilities professionals. We're expanding our team and creating pathways for emerging ...

Shares field engineering knowledge by collaborating with project teams and assisting peers and other team members. Promotes continuous improvement by reviewing field practices and suggesting ...

Field Engineer Regulatory & Facilities At Cref, we believe in investing in the next generation of healthcare facilities professionals. We're expanding our team and creating pathways for emerging ...

Act as Field Engineer/Owners Representative on site to support steam and gas turbine and generator ... This role is designated as remote, giving you the flexibility to primarily work from home while ...

The Field Engineer plays a crucial role in implementing complex communication system infrastructure ... Onsite & Remote Configuration: Utilize design tools, planners, and formalized processes to perform ...

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Remote Field Engineer information

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$15

$34

$54

How much do remote field engineer jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 5, 2026, the average hourly pay for remote field engineer in the United States is $34.09, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $24.04 and $40.87 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a remote field engineer?

A Remote Field Engineer is a technical professional who provides engineering support, troubleshooting, and maintenance for equipment or systems, often from a remote location rather than on-site. They use digital tools and communication technologies to diagnose issues, guide repairs, and ensure the smooth operation of machinery or infrastructure. Remote Field Engineers can work in various industries, such as telecommunications, energy, or IT, and may occasionally travel to client sites if necessary. Their role helps minimize downtime and supports clients or teams in locations where specialized technical expertise is needed but not always physically present.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a remote field engineer?

To thrive as a Remote Field Engineer, you need a solid background in engineering principles, troubleshooting, and system installation, often supported by a relevant engineering degree or certification. Familiarity with remote diagnostic tools, field service management software, and industry-specific equipment is typically required. Strong problem-solving skills, effective communication, and self-motivation are essential soft skills for working independently and supporting clients from a distance. These abilities are crucial for delivering timely technical solutions, maintaining customer satisfaction, and ensuring operational efficiency in remote environments.

How does a remote field engineer effectively coordinate with on-site teams and clients while working off-site?

As a Remote Field Engineer, clear communication is essential since you are not physically present on the job site. Most companies rely on video conferencing, project management tools, and real-time reporting platforms to keep remote engineers in the loop. You'll often schedule regular check-ins with on-site teams, review digital documentation, and provide technical guidance remotely. Building strong relationships with both on-site staff and clients helps ensure issues are addressed quickly and projects stay on track. Being proactive and responsive to messages or calls is key to maintaining trust and efficiency in this remote collaboration model.
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What cities are hiring for Remote Field Engineer jobs?

Cities with the most Remote Field Engineer job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Field Engineer jobs?

The most popular types of Field Engineer jobs are:

What states have the most Remote Field Engineer jobs?

States with the most job openings for Remote Field Engineer jobs include:

Infographic showing various Remote Field Engineer job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 87% Full Time, 10% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 90% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $70,911 per year, or $34.1 per hour.

Full-time

Re-posted 15 days ago


Job description

Competitive Range partners with the government to plan and deploy complex, IT-enabled, and mission-essential capabilities. Our goal is to help you develop and expand your professional capabilities while working on challenging, exciting projects in a collaborative, congenial environment.
Competitive Range Solutions requires the expertise of a talented and experienced Field Engineer to contribute to the critical telecommunications infrastructure that supports government and military operations. The candidate must reference their ability and experience working in a Department of Defense (DoD) customer environment and effective integration with a government multi-contractor team.
Field Engineer (FE) is responsible for the development of telecommunications implementation documents (Site Survey Reports, Telecommunication Site Implementation Plans, Bill of Materials (BOM) and Completion Reports) in support of network router installation efforts. Field Engineers are also responsible for performing implementation activities for the DOD supporting networks and network infrastructure projects across the country. The FE will be traveling to CONUS and OCONUS sites in Europe, Africa, Asia, and Southwest Asia.
Roles and Responsibilities:
  • Review Government provided information including Detailed Architecture Designs, Site Build Lists, Telecommunications Service Orders (TSO), network element configuration standards, and existing system/site data to confirm site specific requirements.
  • Review survey reports to include floor plans, ducting runs and power location diagrams for completeness.
  • Create telecommunications site implementation plan with the following: site specific work packages with final engineering design, detailed instructions to complete the implementation activity, engineering reference documents (floor space diagrams, rack/equipment diagrams, connectivity tables, etc...), comprehensive list of installation-specific Bill of Materials (BOM), instructions for required testing, and any other pertinent information.
  • Identify dependencies; provide site specific installation requirements and site preparation actions needed to support the engineering design for inclusion in Site Concurrence Memorandum.
  • Support development of standardized documents, templates and processes.
  • Communicate with project and program managers, field engineers, site personnel, government customers, and contractors on related contracts.
  • Support senior staff as required to ensure customer requirements and implementation milestones are met; Support ad-hoc data retrieval and report generation.
  • Site Preparation Activities - Includes the installation of equipment racks, the installation of power to racks, as necessary, and the installation of cable ladder racks and patch panels.
  • Hardware/software installation and/or removal - Includes the physical installation of the equipment into a rack or cabinet, the installation of any necessary component devices, the installation of all required power cabling, and the installation of all required network and interface cables to facilitate required interconnectivity.
  • Site wiring implementation, inspection/testing, and removal.
  • Generation of completion reports to include as-installed documentation (Red Line drawings).
  • Circuit end-to-end activation coordination and cutover management for transition actions - Includes the installation of new circuits, the relocation/rehoming of existing circuits, and the decommissioning of circuits that are no longer needed. All necessary network device configuration changes, the installation of any network cabling, and the installation of any distribution panel jumpers required to facilitate the successful activation of new circuits and the rehoming of existing circuits.
  • Site implementation testing and checkout.
  • Card installations and replacement.
  • Hardware configuration upgrades - Includes the installation of any necessary component devices, the installation of all required power cabling, and the installation of all required network and interface cables to facilitate the required interconnectivity. Activation actions include all equipment configurations and testing required to facilitate the acceptance of the devices into the Defense Information Systems Network (DISN) by Defense Information Systems Agency.
  • Travel up to 75% to CONUS and OCONUS locations for required actions.
  • Work with teams inside and outside of organization to complete required objectives.
  • Participate in all action meetings and/or team meetings as required.

Qualifications/Experience:
  • Active Security clearance required
  • Current US Passport required.
  • Proven experience as a Field Engineer or in a similar role.
  • Strong knowledge of cable management and infrastructure maintenance.
  • Familiarity with ANSI/TIA/EIA standards, BICSI guidelines, and DoD standards.
  • Ability to conduct detailed site surveys and develop comprehensive engineering plans.
  • Excellent problem-solving, troubleshooting skills, and attention to detail.
  • Ability to work on-demand for emergency and non-emergency situations.
  • Strong communication skills for reporting and coordination purposes.
  • Ability to lift 40lbs.
  • Ability to use standard and non-standard ladders.

Education/Certifications:
  • High school diploma or GED. Relevant associate degree preferred.
  • Data Cabling Installer and Fiber Optics Installer (FOIC).
  • Sec+ not required but preferred.
  • BICISI Certification not required but preferred.