3rd year as industrial maintenance tech. $25 hr. Love the work, I'm in food factory, everything stainless and clean, just got a new roller box, it's white! Best job ever!
@@joew4202 aweee I can’t wait til I finish college lol!!! I’m in for Industrial Maintenance Technology Working on getting my AAS degree College Algebra kicking my ass a little😂
I’m going to college and Lord willing I will have my associates degree as a Maintenance mechanic in the spring of 2023. Hopefully I can land a job as an industrial technician in a big company in the future. God bless y’all!
I've been in industrial instrumentation for 28 I would like to have thought of being multicraft so classes like that for the younger generation is awesome
This video is not the best representation of the field. I have a vocational diplpoma in Industrial Maintenance from 17 years ago and have worked that time in the field (primarily in the auto industry). Depending on your education, ability, and experience you can land a job setting dies and doing basic maintenance repairs in a plastic injection molding facility (or somewhere comparable) and make $20/hr or so. If you pursue the craft and get the degree (or diploma) and have the ability to learn you can get a multi-craft technician's position in a large factory and make up to $35/hr (in the area I live) and do work like programming (yes, writing the programs/logic) for robots, CNC equipment, and all other machinery inside the facility as well as all the other less-technical repairs and functions.
I'm in school for megatronics and currently got an entry level part-time maintenance job pays pretty decent but I will get more when I complete my program my goal is to become a control technician cuz I'm working with robots in my second semester so I'm very excited for this opportunity.
Good money in maintenance. If you’re really good at it, expect to make $40+ an hour and work an average of 60 hours a week. A good way to get into maintenance If you don’t have money is: find a production job in a run down factory and work as much ot as possible and never call out.
My country name is Bangladesh ( beside India). Here I repair every day different brand VFD, PLC. We try repair firstly the drives. If not possible to repair, we replace that. My question is that, in your industrial region wtat is the step when need to repair the VFD?
Hi Workforce Texoma, Great video you have produced here, I really enjoyed it, great content. I particularly enjoyed the whole video especially at 01:00 with the young people discussing about there entry in the industry. I felt it was really informative and you really brought the point across well. I am really interested in engineering and have had a career in engineering for over 28 years from everything from starting as a mechanics assistant to now a Project Manager. I enjoy sharing my skills and knowledge as well with others like yourself. I have provide training to others and had apprentices work with me to kick start there careers. I have started my own channel to share some of my knowledge. I thought your video was so good that I have subscribed and look forward to other content. Many thanks, Great job.
I am an industrial Electro tech. Over the last 10 years I have helped eliminate 2/3 of the jobs where I work. Now The company is eliminating 2/3 of the Automation work force. 3 million sqft of Manufacturing...It's pretty sweet. :(
The more automation, the more factories and lines. The more factories, the more tech employees. We need to bring manufacturing back to the US and remind the world that Made In America means Made Better.
If you're willing to do the dirty work first. There's a hierarchy: new guys do what the older guys don't want to do. That's life, and you'll get to the 'older guys' spot if you keep at it and stick up for yourself. In 5 years, I went from making 15/h entry level to 27/h. I'd say that's not too bad.
Fred Rick in North Carolina it pays roughly 20-32 dollars a hours which is decent for the cost of living. I’m currently pursuing a dual degree in industrial systems technology and mechanical engineering to be a maintenance technician then move up when I get older to a mechanical engineering technician.
Diego Smith because according to the video maintenance technicians in Texas only make around 31k - 55k, I’ve heard of maintenance techs that make around $24 - $32 an hour depending on what you know
@@baseball2662 I think it also depends on the company you are with because I have a few friends that are in the field some that are in food production or wind energy making upwards of 60k mostly just based on 40hrs a week not including overtime. Also my other friends and family I know they are in oil refinery doing some type of maintenance and they are topped out at 90k a year. so like i said it also depends on the company and like you said "what you know." Now I will say the lower range that you mentioned also isn't that bad just starting out depending on where it is just to get your feet wet.
that dude been sniffing too many weld fumes lmao
Hahahahahahaha
Sounds like he was reading off of script, the problem is they don’t teach you how to read in Kentucky
3rd year as industrial maintenance tech. $25 hr.
Love the work, I'm in food factory, everything stainless and clean, just got a new roller box, it's white!
Best job ever!
I'm just starting out this week @ $16/hr at a food processing and it's enough to pay for my flight training! No debt!
Just got hired at $24.26 straight out of college
@@joew4202 what state?
@@joew4202 aweee I can’t wait til I finish college lol!!! I’m in for Industrial Maintenance Technology Working on getting my AAS degree College Algebra kicking my ass a little😂
In Minnesota they pay 35 an hour
I’m going to college and Lord willing I will have my associates degree as a Maintenance mechanic in the spring of 2023.
Hopefully I can land a job as an industrial technician in a big company in the future.
God bless y’all!
Wow this video is spot on. It's currently 2022 and industrial maintenance tech pays very well usually 60k-90k
I've been in industrial instrumentation for 28 I would like to have thought of being multicraft so classes like that for the younger generation is awesome
I'm a welder/fabricator/chain guy. Great field to work in! Always learning new things!
This video is not the best representation of the field. I have a vocational diplpoma in Industrial Maintenance from 17 years ago and have worked that time in the field (primarily in the auto industry). Depending on your education, ability, and experience you can land a job setting dies and doing basic maintenance repairs in a plastic injection molding facility (or somewhere comparable) and make $20/hr or so. If you pursue the craft and get the degree (or diploma) and have the ability to learn you can get a multi-craft technician's position in a large factory and make up to $35/hr (in the area I live) and do work like programming (yes, writing the programs/logic) for robots, CNC equipment, and all other machinery inside the facility as well as all the other less-technical repairs and functions.
Thanks for the comment !
I'm in school for megatronics and currently got an entry level part-time maintenance job pays pretty decent but I will get more when I complete my program my goal is to become a control technician cuz I'm working with robots in my second semester so I'm very excited for this opportunity.
Bro hmu. Asap I was in both fields now I’m getting my bachelors
Good money in maintenance. If you’re really good at it, expect to make $40+ an hour and work an average of 60 hours a week. A good way to get into maintenance If you don’t have money is: find a production job in a run down factory and work as much ot as possible and never call out.
I'm enrolling in a Votech school in Arkansas for a Certificate (Cert), Industrial Maintenance Technology Degree real soon.
My country name is Bangladesh ( beside India). Here I repair every day different brand VFD, PLC. We try repair firstly the drives. If not possible to repair, we replace that.
My question is that, in your industrial region wtat is the step when need to repair the VFD?
he's high on acetylene
I’m a maintenance mechanic apprentice & so far I’m still going to school. Only thing ima day is best job
Hi Workforce Texoma,
Great video you have produced here, I really enjoyed it, great content. I particularly enjoyed the whole video especially at 01:00 with the young people discussing about there entry in the industry. I felt it was really informative and you really brought the point across well. I am really interested in engineering and have had a career in engineering for over 28 years from everything from starting as a mechanics assistant to now a Project Manager. I enjoy sharing my skills and knowledge as well with others like yourself. I have provide training to others and had apprentices work with me to kick start there careers. I have started my own channel to share some of my knowledge. I thought your video was so good that I have subscribed and look forward to other content. Many thanks, Great job.
im now taking this course :D tq i hope i got this job!
I am an industrial Electro tech. Over the last 10 years I have helped eliminate 2/3 of the jobs where I work. Now The company is eliminating 2/3 of the Automation work force. 3 million sqft of Manufacturing...It's pretty sweet. :(
The more automation, the more factories and lines. The more factories, the more tech employees. We need to bring manufacturing back to the US and remind the world that Made In America means Made Better.
This is a great job
What's the best way to get started as an industrial maintenance technician?
Go to a technical college for 2 years
Best job I had. Highest paying
Really!?
Can you get hired as an industrial maintenance technician with no experience or education? Are there companies out there that do on-the-job training?
I am mechanical here in Brazil, I have no degree, but I will get it soon and try to work abroad, here in Brazil the money is not good
If you're willing to do the dirty work first. There's a hierarchy: new guys do what the older guys don't want to do. That's life, and you'll get to the 'older guys' spot if you keep at it and stick up for yourself. In 5 years, I went from making 15/h entry level to 27/h. I'd say that's not too bad.
@@MnemonicHack This is true.
I'm an industrial maintenance tech specialty in welding. Best job I've ever had.
Is it a good paying job?
Fred Rick in North Carolina it pays roughly 20-32 dollars a hours which is decent for the cost of living. I’m currently pursuing a dual degree in industrial systems technology and mechanical engineering to be a maintenance technician then move up when I get older to a mechanical engineering technician.
How much salary?
No she is not.
First dude is a serial killer…
😂
First dude was talking as if he was captured by talibans
Can I get job maintenance technician
Whatsup +96894679739
Ahhh before mask
Definitely wouldn’t choose to be a maintenance tech in Texas
Why?
Diego Smith because according to the video maintenance technicians in Texas only make around 31k - 55k, I’ve heard of maintenance techs that make around $24 - $32 an hour depending on what you know
@@baseball2662 I think it also depends on the company you are with because I have a few friends that are in the field some that are in food production or wind energy making upwards of 60k mostly just based on 40hrs a week not including overtime. Also my other friends and family I know they are in oil refinery doing some type of maintenance and they are topped out at 90k a year. so like i said it also depends on the company and like you said "what you know." Now I will say the lower range that you mentioned also isn't that bad just starting out depending on where it is just to get your feet wet.
I think the first guy is still sleeping...
Is this a fancy name for janitor?
No LMAO