Electrician
Builds electrical installations in industrial plants: cable routes, control cabinets, control desks, motors and sensors. Finally, connects the machines to the power supply.
Positions
Five positions in our installation crews.
Industrial fitter
Installs industrial equipment together with pneumatics, controls and sensors. Also handles mechanical service and machine testing.
Welder
TIG welds stainless and carbon steel pipework, tanks and structures, including complete production lines in the food industry.
Electrician – Foreman
Leads the electrical crew, keeps the schedule and quality on track, and works on the installation alongside the team.
Industrial fitter – Foreman
Coordinates the fitters and supervises the mechanical installation. Diagnoses and repairs equipment when a problem comes up on site.
The path
How a fitter becomes a foreman.
01 Working in a crew
An electrician starts with an electrical licence, an industrial fitter with a UDT certificate. Both learn on sites in Poland and abroad.
02 Experience and certificates
Every project adds practice with documentation, diagrams and assembly drawings. The company helps employees gain further certificates.
03 Leading a team
A foreman has experience working with people, speaks English or German and holds a category B driving licence.
Foreman
More responsibility, more opportunities.
The foreman manages the crew on site and keeps the schedule, budget and quality of work on track. He is the one who solves technical and organisational problems as they come up.
For this role the company provides a company car, phone and laptop, and the foreman's pay includes a performance bonus.
- Coordinating the team's work
- Schedule and deadlines
- Budget and project goals
- Compliance with documentation and quality control
The team
People to learn from.
Some of our crew have been in the trade for 20 to 30 years. New people join crews where that experience is right there on site.
- 180+specialists in the team
- 20+years of team experience
- 350+completed projects