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10 of the Most Popular Types of Service Tech Jobs in 2024

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Top Types Of Service Tech Jobs

  • Automotive Technician

    An automotive technician is someone who has completed technical training and does repairs and maintenance of computerized car parts. Like a mechanic, an automotive technician will diagnose car problems, then offer repair solutions. Unlike a mechanic, automotive technicians work on the electronic and computerized parts of a car, doing maintenance and repairs. This work can be anything from repairing the brakes to adjusting built-in WiFi.

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  • Electronic Technician

    An electronic technician installs, repairs, and maintains electrical devices. Electronic technicians rely on their hands and have good attention to detail to identify and diagnose technical problems then restore devices to good working order. Electronic technicians repair and troubleshoot devices and appliances, use specialized equipment to assess and analyze electronic failures, and produce models to support product development.

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  • Oil Burner Technician

    The responsibilities of an oil burner technician include performing maintenance and repair duties on heating equipment and appliances that operate with a gas or oil burner. In this career, you may also install furnace and boiler systems and ensure that the gas supply, ventilation, and wiring meet safety and efficiency standards. You can work with both residential and commercial customers. As a technician, you can perform other services, such as firing a burner and making adjustments to increase efficiency. Technicians can also install control systems that allow users to regulate and adjust temperatures of their heating system.

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  • Automation Technician

    An automation technician works to maintain computer-controlled, automated systems that are designed to remove humans from the process, such as in robotic assembly, food processing, and other industrial applications. As an automation technician, your responsibilities include checking these systems and diagnosing and isolating problems by performing tests to then repair or replace parts. Other duties include installing upgrades and modifications as needed. You are expected to stay updated on the most cutting-edge technological developments in your industry and provide insight into improved processes where possible.

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  • Emergency Room Technician

    Emergency room technicians are licensed EMTs who work in hospital emergency rooms. They are typically supervised by RNs. As an ER technician, your responsibilities and duties include anything involved in assisting with emergency treatment of patients in the ER that your directing RN asks. You may prepare equipment and supplies and assist in procedures. You may need to help with resuscitation at times and respond to code blues. You also can obtain certifications that will enable you to perform some procedures like inserting nasal feeding tubes or catheters. You may consider continuing your education and pursuing a license as a paramedic.

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  • Network Technician

    As a network technician, your main responsibility is to make sure your employer’s computer network systems are functioning. Your job duties are to monitor day to day computer operations, troubleshoot and resolve problems, install and update hardware and software, and enforce network security protocols. To work as a network technician, you need excellent computing skills and a thorough understanding of computer network systems. Most network technician jobs are entry-level, so you will typically work with a network operations team and report to a computer network administrator or manager.

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  • Printer Technician

    As a printer technician, your primary duties are to install new printers and provide maintenance on current printers. You troubleshoot and repair issues related to hardware and equipment. Replacing new ink cartridges, completing printer setup, ensuring the paper is loaded correctly, assisting with copying and faxing, reconnecting network configurations, and providing support in person and over the phone are regular responsibilities of the job. You also acquire parts and supplies, fix malfunctions, and make software updates. A printer technician may travel to various locations to service printers or work in a large, corporate office and assist with only their printers.

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  • Hvac Technician

    The job of an HVAC technician is to test, install, and repair heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems in new and existing homes and commercial buildings. A strong candidate for an HVAC technician job will have professional training and job experience with HVAC systems. Blueprint reading is also an important skill. It is also common for job seekers in this field to list their physical attributes such as dexterity, strength, and stamina on their resumes to increase hiring potential.

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  • Oil Change Technician

    An oil change technician is responsible for vehicle maintenance and performing light automobile repairs like oil changes and tire rotations. Some employers list these jobs as “Oil Technician” or “Lube Technician.” Your responsibilities in any of these positions include evaluating what a car needs and mastering the equipment needed to repair vehicles. Other duties include assessing a car’s mechanical functionality. You also perform preventative maintenance, including checking and refilling vehicle fluids and replacing filters, lights, and wipers. You must maintain a clean and safe work environment, as working with cars can often be a dirty job.

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  • Test Technician

    A test technician performs diagnostic and quality control duties for a manufacturer or software company. Your responsibilities are to ensure all products meet standard specifications and safety codes before being shipped from a manufacturing facility. Your routine tasks are to test equipment or write scripts that test software in electronic products, collect and analyze data, write reports for engineers, and engage in inspection and troubleshooting when equipment or products are malfunctioning. You spend some of your time in the manufacturing facility while the remainder is spent in an office, working on tests and reports.

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