Test Technician, Commissioning Technician – Protection Technology
Germany
Full Time
2 hours ago
H1B Sponsor
Key skills
Collaboration
About this role
Role Overview
Parameterization and testing of digital protection devices (protection relays) and commissioning of secondary systems for utility companies
Ensuring smooth operation through the commissioning of control systems
Preparation of detailed technical reports to document and clearly communicate results
Close collaboration with cross-functional teams to develop and implement technical solutions
Requirements
Completed vocational training as an electrician, electronics technician, master craftsman, technician, or mechatronics technician — a degree in electrical engineering is advantageous but not required
Practical experience in electrical measurement and testing technology, ideally as an electrical installer, site supervisor, measurement technician, or commissioning technician in low-, medium-, or high-voltage systems
Willingness and enthusiasm for regional and nationwide assignments at installation sites
Independent, structured working style and enjoyment of teamwork
Very good written and spoken German
Benefits
Attractive compensation that values your performance
30 days of vacation for a balanced work–life
Employee share program with discounted terms and free shares
Employee referral program with a bonus of up to €3,000
Bike leasing for eco-friendly and flexible mobility
Childcare subsidy to support families
Pension plan and health care benefits for long-term security
Access to EGYM Wellpass for flexible fitness and wellness services across Germany
Free work clothing and high-quality tools
Corporate benefits program with numerous discounts from many partners
Personal development through targeted onboarding, training, and long-term career prospects
Innovative projects with varied tasks and a modern working environment
Contribute to the energy transition through sustainable projects and active climate protection
Highest occupational safety thanks to clear standards, training, and the goal of “zero accidents”