AI & ChatGPT job searches for Telematics Engineer
Jobs Telematics Engineer. jobs for Telematics Engineer
Jobs Telematics Engineer!
Jobs Telematics Engineer. jobs for Telematics Engineer
Jobs Telematics Engineer!Jobs & AI searches
Aberdeenshire, , United Kingdom
An opportunity has arisen for a Telematics Engineer to join a growing organisation specialising in vehicle security solutions. This full-time role offers excellent benefits and a salary range of £14 - £18 per hour for a 40-hour work week.
As a Telematics Engineer, you will be responsible for the installation and maintenance of vehicle tracking systems and immobilisers, working independently across different locations to meet customer needs.
You will be responsible for:
Install vehicle tracking systems and immobilisers efficiently and to a high standard.
Provide excellent customer service while working in fast-paced environments.
Diagnose and troubleshoot technical issues related to installations.
Work across a variety of vehicle types and adapt to client-specific requirements.
What we are looking for:
Previously worked as Telematics Engineer, Auto Electrician, Vehicle Tracking Installation Engineer, Vehicle Electronics Engineer or in a similar role.
Prior experience in installing vehicle trackers and immobilisers.
Technical knowledge of vehicle diagnostics and electrical systems.
Self-motivated with the ability to work independently.
What’s on offer:
Competitive Salary
Comprehensive training and ongoing support.
Company van, uniform, and essential tools provided.
Weekly pay with performance-based bonuses.
Fuel card, laptop, and tablet for work-related tasks.
Attractive Saturday bonus scheme, offering additional earning potential.
This is a fantastic opportunity for a Telematics Engineer to join a reputable organisation that values its engineers and offers long-term career prospects.
Important Information: We endeavour to process your personal data in a fair and transparent manner. In applying for this role, Additional Resources will be acting in your best interest and may contact you in relation to the role, either by email, phone or text message. For more information see our Privacy Policy on our website. It is important you are aware of your individual rights and the provisions the company has put in place to protect your data. If you would like further information on the policy or GDPR please contact us.
Additional Resources Ltd is an Employment Business and an Employment Agency as defined within The Conduct of Employment Agencies & Employment Businesses Regulations 2003
Slangs & AI meanings
Engineer Officer of (the) Watch.
An engineering term meaning that the engines are completely shut down.
The mythical final commemorative rivet which completes a ship, an idea doubtlessly adapted from the "golden spike" that was driven at the completion of the transcontinental railroad. On a naval ship, the normal folklore is that the special rivet is found in the depths of the engineering spaces, usually somewhere where the victim has to bend over to get a good look at it. Once bent over, the victim is at the mercy of the pranksters.
A person that works in the engineering spaces.
A common name (mainly used by members of the Engineering branch) given as an insult to members of other trades. It was originally a name given to an Ordinary Seaman Stokers who's only job in the Engine Room or Boiler Room was to wipe up oil leaks off the deck.
Engineer's spanner was old London Cockney rhyming slang for a sixpence (tanner).
A signaling system linking bridge and main engineering control; used to command engine speeds.
A member of the Marine Engineering Branch who attended the St. Lawrence College (or equivalent) Marine Engineering Programme, entering the two-year course as a recruit and exiting as a Master Seaman.
Miscellaneous anything. eg. "On the port we have the Deck Department, on the Starboard we have the Engineering Department, and midships we have the Odds and Sods."
Naval construction engineers. Derived from C.B.--Navy construction battalion. Pg. 520
The engineering crew of the vessel, i.e., crewmembers who work in the vessel's engine room, fire room, and boiler room, so called because they would be covered in coal dust during the days of coal-fired steamships. To be more politically correct the term has now been shifted to "Black-Hand Gang".
Marine Engineering Mechanic, Technician, or Artificer. The term stoker derives from the days of coal-fired boilers and steam engines.
Canadian Forces Naval Engineering School.
Mechanical Engineer.
Engineers and stokers is London Cockney rhyming slang for bailiffs (brokers).
The Engineer's (Stokers) messdeck or in a submarine the lower aft section of a diesel boats engine room.
A report from the Engineering Department that the main propulsion is ready for engine orders.
Engineering technician.
Telematics Engineer
Engineer Officer of (the) Watch.
An engineering term meaning that the engines are completely shut down.
The mythical final commemorative rivet which completes a ship, an idea doubtlessly adapted from the "golden spike" that was driven at the completion of the transcontinental railroad. On a naval ship, the normal folklore is that the special rivet is found in the depths of the engineering spaces, usually somewhere where the victim has to bend over to get a good look at it. Once bent over, the victim is at the mercy of the pranksters.
A person that works in the engineering spaces.
A common name (mainly used by members of the Engineering branch) given as an insult to members of other trades. It was originally a name given to an Ordinary Seaman Stokers who's only job in the Engine Room or Boiler Room was to wipe up oil leaks off the deck.
Engineer's spanner was old London Cockney rhyming slang for a sixpence (tanner).
A signaling system linking bridge and main engineering control; used to command engine speeds.
A member of the Marine Engineering Branch who attended the St. Lawrence College (or equivalent) Marine Engineering Programme, entering the two-year course as a recruit and exiting as a Master Seaman.
Miscellaneous anything. eg. "On the port we have the Deck Department, on the Starboard we have the Engineering Department, and midships we have the Odds and Sods."
Naval construction engineers. Derived from C.B.--Navy construction battalion. Pg. 520
The engineering crew of the vessel, i.e., crewmembers who work in the vessel's engine room, fire room, and boiler room, so called because they would be covered in coal dust during the days of coal-fired steamships. To be more politically correct the term has now been shifted to "Black-Hand Gang".
Marine Engineering Mechanic, Technician, or Artificer. The term stoker derives from the days of coal-fired boilers and steam engines.
Canadian Forces Naval Engineering School.
Mechanical Engineer.
Engineers and stokers is London Cockney rhyming slang for bailiffs (brokers).
The Engineer's (Stokers) messdeck or in a submarine the lower aft section of a diesel boats engine room.
A report from the Engineering Department that the main propulsion is ready for engine orders.
Engineering technician.
Telematics Engineer
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