Field Service Technician Training Program
The Field Service Internship Program will prepare you to excel as a Field Service Technician. It includes both in-classroom training and field experiences. Classroom training is conducted with an instructor in a traditional classroom setting and an electrical testing lab. Field experiences are conducted on the job under a Field Service supervisor.
Field Service Technicians are responsible for performing preventative maintenance, testing, commissioning, troubleshooting, and repair of high voltage electrical systems for customers across the United States. Technicians must be willing to work independently or part of a team in field environments. This position requires travel, with jobs typically lasting 1-3 weeks (no more than 4 weeks in one location) at a time. It is not a traditional 9-5 and might require some overtime and weekends.
Valid Driver’s License and clean driving record Ability to pass a drug test at any time Physically fit enough to lift up to 50 lbs, carry equipment, kneel, climb, and walk long distances if needed. Basic computer skills that include email, Microsoft Excel and Word, Adobe Reader, Dropbox, etc.
The goal of this program is to assist talented service members with the transition into civilian employment. The electrical services industry is rapidly expanding and the skills acquired here will allow a technician achieve satisfactory employment and compensation anywhere in the US.
No reviews yet. Reviews unlock for candidates 30 days after adding this program to their tracker — integrity over volume.
Interview prep for this program▸
- ▸ "How many of your past SkillBridge interns received full-time offers?" — a serious program knows the number.
- ▸ "Who will my day-to-day mentor be, and what does week one look like?"
- ▸ "The listing says 91 - 120 days — can that flex to my approved window if my command shortens it?"
- ▸ "Is relocation expected for a full-time offer, or can I convert where I am?"
- ▸ Confirm the eligibility notes above — ask exactly what they need from you and when.
- ✓ Your projected start window and separation date (from your profile)
- ✓ Your command's approval status — even "packet drafted" signals you're serious
- ✓ Your civilian-translated resume bullets (generate them here)
- ✓ A written training-plan ask — you'll need it for your packet anyway