To supplement our team of highly skilled Marine Engineers and their apprentices on refit projects in our modern purpose built facilities, provide in-service support to commercial clients and to service the needs of our marina client base working on a range of sailing and motor yachts as well as maintaining our own company vessels.

The following attributes are essential for this role:

• Recognised City & Guilds Level 3 marine engineering apprenticeship
• Experienced installing, servicing and repairing a range of marine diesel engines, ancillary equipment and propulsion systems
• Ability to recognise and diagnose system faults
• Strong mechanical fitting skills
• Excellent eye for detail
• Reliable
• Motivated
• Ability to work unsupervised to exacting standards
• Proven Marine industry track record

The following attributes are desirable for this role:

• Fabrication in S/S and Aluminium
• Good working knowledge of hydraulic systems

Job Types: Full-time, Permanent
Pay: £21.35 per hour

Additional pay:

• Bonus scheme

Benefits:

• Company pension
• Cycle to work scheme
• Free parking
• On-site parking
• Referral programme

Schedule:

• 8 hour shift
• Day shift
• Flexitime
• Holidays
• Monday to Friday
• Overtime

Experience:

• Marine engineering: 5 years (required)

Licence/Certification:

• City & Guilds Level 3 Marine engineering qualification (required)

Work Location: In person
Application deadline: 15/08/202

The following attributes are essential for this role:

• Recognised City & Guilds Level 3 marine engineering apprenticeship
• Experienced installing, servicing and repairing a range of marine diesel engines, ancillary equipment and propulsion systems
• Ability to recognise and diagnose system faults
• Strong mechanical fitting skills
• Excellent eye for detail
• Reliable
• Motivated
• Ability to work unsupervised to exacting standards
• Proven Marine industry track recor

The following attributes are desirable for this role:

• Fabrication in S/S and Aluminium
• Good working knowledge of hydraulic system