POWER
YOUR CAREER

You may not know the onsite power industry. But you already know how important it is.

  • The hospital caring for you or someone you love.
  • The 911 centers and emergency services your community relies on.
  • The data centers behind your banking, communications and digital life.
  • The businesses, utilities and essential services that must keep operating.

When normal power is interrupted, onsite power helps keep these places running.

Behind these systems is an entire industry of people with different skills, backgrounds and career paths.

Your skills could have a place here.

Explore Career Fields in Onsite Power
CAREER PATHS

EXPLORE CAREERS ACROSS THE
ONSITE POWER INDUSTRY

When people think about careers in onsite power, they may picture the technicians who install, maintain and repair generator systems. Those careers are essential, but they’re only part of the industry.

Onsite power relies on people working across technical, engineering, business, project and customer-facing roles.

TECHNICIANS

& FIELD SERVICE

Install, integrate, commission, troubleshoot, maintain and repair onsite power systems used in critical facilities.

ELECTRICAL & MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Design and engineer electrical and mechanical systems that support reliable onsite power.

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

Coordinate people, equipment, schedules and customers to bring projects from planning through completion. 

SALES & BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

Help customers understand their power needs and connect them with the right equipment, services and solutions.

CONTROLS, AUTOMATION & MONITORING

Work with control systems, transfer switches, monitoring, communications and the technology that allows power systems to operate and respond automatically.

MANUFACTURING & PRODUCTION

Build, assemble, test and support the equipment and components used throughout onsite power systems.

PARTS & LOGISTICS

Manage the parts, equipment, inventory and logistics that support onsite power projects and service operations.

FUEL SYSTEMS TECHNICIANS

Install, maintain and troubleshoot the fuel storage and delivery systems that support diesel, natural gas and propane-powered equipment.

CODES & COMPLIANCE

Help facilities and project teams understand and apply codes, standards and regulatory requirements. 

And these are only a few examples. The onsite power industry includes many different types of companies, from equipment manufacturers, dealers and distributors to generator service companies, technology providers and specialized fuel system service companies. Across these organizations are careers in manufacturing, logistics, marketing, finance, administration and many other areas.

DIFFERENT 
SKILLS.
SAME
IMPORTANT
MISSION.

BRING YOUR SKILLS TO ONSITE POWER

You don’t have to come from the onsite power industry to find a career here.

People enter onsite power from automotive, diesel, electrical, HVAC, engineering, construction, manufacturing, the military and other technical fields.

Automotive & Diesel | Electrical | HVAC | Engineering | Construction | Manufacturing | Technology & Diagnostics | Sales & Customer Service | Project Coordination

You may already have the foundation. We’ll help you discover where it could take you.

DO WORK THAT MATTERS.

Onsite power careers combine technical skills, problem-solving and real-world responsibility.

Whether you’re designing a system, servicing equipment, managing a project or supporting customers, your work contributes to systems that people and communities rely on every day.

It’s work with a purpose—and an industry with opportunities across the country.

LET’S CONNECT

Interested in learning more about careers in onsite power?

Whether you’re a student exploring your options, an experienced professional considering a change, or simply curious about the industry, we’d like to hear from you.

Tell us a little about yourself and what interests you. We’ll help you learn more about onsite power careers and opportunities near you.