Data Center Mechanical Technician Jobs
Mechanical technicians maintain pumps, chillers, and air handlers that keep server halls inside strict thermal limits.
10 open roles
8 hiring companies · 7 active cities · 8 roles with pay listed
Current hiring snapshot
Companies hiring now
- GlobalFoundries (2)
- TSMC Arizona (2)
- Google (1)
- Innovien Solutions (1)
- Intel (1)
- Modine (1)
- Wolfspeed (1)
- Zachary Piper Solutions (1)
Active cities
- Phoenix, Arizona (3)
- Malta, New York (2)
- Dallas, Texas (1)
- Lithia Springs, Georgia (1)
- Marcy, New York (1)
- Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania (1)
- Reno, Nevada (1)
Experience signals in postings
Entry or apprentice: 1 · Experienced or lead: 1 · Not specified: 8
Pay shown in current listings
- $26–$58 / hr (4 listings)
- $41,400–$140,590 / yr (4 listings)
Current job details
- Data Center Facilities Technician, Mechanical
- Facilities Mechanical Technician
- Facilities Mechanical Technician
- HVAC Technician (Data Center)
- Data Center HVAC Technician Senior
- Data Center HVAC Technician
- Mechanical Technician
- Facilities Mechanical Technician
- Electronics Repair Center - Mechanical Technician
- Electronics, Robotics, and Mechanical Technicians
Mechanical Technician work on data center projects
Once a data center goes live, its mechanical plant runs continuously for decades — and mechanical technicians keep it inside spec. The job covers preventive maintenance on pumps, chillers, cooling towers, air handlers, and valves; predictive work like vibration analysis and oil sampling; and rapid response when an alarm points at a failing bearing or a drifting sensor. In a facility where cooling loss can force server shutdowns within minutes, disciplined maintenance is the product.
Industrial or military mechanical backgrounds can provide relevant experience. Operators typically train technicians on their specific plant, while fundamentals such as reading P&IDs, rebuilding pumps, and methodical troubleshooting remain important. Many of these are ongoing operations roles rather than project-based construction work.
Licensing and training context: Requirements vary by state, employer, project, and job level. Verify the job posting and the relevant state licensing or apprenticeship authority. Compare reviewed training paths and trade careers.