SUMMARY:
Electrical Technician positions are available in the Netherlands. Must have completed trade/red seal. Fluent in Afrikaans and English. Must be under the age of 28 for Visa requirements
POSITION INFO:
Service Technician Netherlands, Europe Must be under the age of 28 for Visa requirements. Minimum requirements and experience: 28 years or younger. Completed Red Seal or Trade Test in the relevant trade. At least 3-4 years of relevant hands-on experience after qualifying, in the trade test. Fluent Afrikaans (home language preferred) and good English. Willing to move to the Netherlands long-term and motivated to learn Dutch. A driving licence is a strong plus. Plus: PLC and SCADA basics, VSDs, substation automation. Plus: experience at a utility (e.g. Eskom or a municipality), substation contractor, mine or heavy industry. Responsibilities: Install, maintain and fault-find on medium-voltage switchgear, including ring main units (RMUs) and vacuum and SF6 switchgear. Inspect, maintain, and commission distribution transformers (e.g. 11 kV/400 V), including oil sampling and testing. Do MV cable work: cable laying, jointing and terminations. Perform safe switching and isolation, earthing and locking procedures, and permit-to-work. Test and measure: insulation resistance, continuity and earth testing, and test equipment for MV cables and switchgear. Work on low-voltage distribution: LV boards, motor control centres (MCCs), cabling and protection. Work with protection relays and circuit breakers: basic setting, testing and fault analysis. Read and work from single-line diagrams and electrical schematics. Typical work environments in the Netherlands: grid operators and their contractors, substations, industrial plants, data centres, and renewable energy (solar and wind parks). Apply via or submit your CV to (reference #4116) ONLY SOUTH AFRICAN CITIZENS MAY APPLY
You'll apply on E&D Recruiters's own site before 6 December 2026. Put your most relevant experience at the top of your CV first.
Apply Now Get new jobs on WhatsAppReal employers never ask you to pay to apply. How to spot a job scam