About the Role
We are supporting a leading renewable energy services provider in the search for an experienced Solar Technician to join a utility-scale solar project in Geraldton, Western Australia.
This is a site-based, drive-in drive-out (DIDO) role, focused on the operation and maintenance of large-scale solar assets. You will work closely with the Site Supervisor, Solar Asset Managers, Engineering teams, and a 24/7 Control Room to ensure safe, reliable, and high-performing plant operations.
Key Responsibilities
- Perform replacement of key plant components, including solar modules and inverter components.
- Carry out preventive and corrective maintenance on inverters and associated electrical equipment.
- Work alongside engineering teams on SCADA systems, fault identification, and performance optimisation.
- Respond promptly to equipment faults and execute repairs to minimise downtime.
- Interface with and supervise subcontractors on site, including inductions and daily pre-start meetings.
- Complete detailed reporting and documentation of all work performed, including time tracking and use of CMMS systems.
About You
To succeed in this role, you will bring:
- A strong commitment to safety as a core value, with consistent adherence to WHS standards.
- Confidence using computer systems for reporting, documentation, and SCADA interaction.
- Willingness to travel when required.
- Solid experience in solar farm operations and maintenance, plant, and electrical equipment.
- Ability to read and interpret drawings, plans, and technical specifications.
- Knowledge of Australian Standards, industry best practice, and current specifications.
Essential Requirements
- Unrestricted Australian Electrical Licence.
- Trade Qualification – Electrical.
- High Voltage Switching competency.
- Construction White Card.
- Current & valid Driver’s Licence.
- Valid First Aid (CPR) and Low Voltage (LV) Rescue certification.
- Experience with SCADA systems, data loggers, routers, and data communications.
- Full Australian working rights.
