Jobs
Site Engineer
What does a Site Services Engineer do?
Field service engineers design, install, or repair equipment related to different sectors of the technology world. They perform repair installation duties at a client's home or in a place of business. They can work in public and private sector settings and at electric manufacturing companies. Sometimes they are required to train customers on how to use certain types of hardware.
Field service engineers interact with clients to solve their issues. They install new hardware and software or systems and keep track of existing problems; they check on these existing problems and, at times, team up with other professionals. They are responsible for keeping track of newly- purchased equipment. Field service engineers work directly with people, have extensive knowledge of computer software and hardware, and possess excellent people and mechanical skills. Field service engineers need a minimum bachelor's degree in a scientific computer or engineering subject.
What responsibilities are common for Site Services Engineer jobs?
Provide intermediate level of engineer support and service work.
Troubleshoot or provide support to customers and onsite crews.
Install, modify, clean, and repair computer hardware and software.
Conduct site inspections to ensure construction compliance with plans and specifications.
Maintain accurate service logs and enter them in the database.
Perform on-site service, repair and/or installation of company product(s).
What are the typical qualifications for Site Services Engineer jobs?
Bachelor's Degree in computer science.
Hands-on experience with PLC systems.
Able to carry or pull up to 40 lbs. of test equipment.
Budget planning expertise.
Exhibit strong leadership, time management, and problem solving skills.
Londonthorpe is a village in the civil parish of Londonthorpe and Harrowby Without, in South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. It lies 3 miles (5 km) to the north-east from Grantham, 1 mile (1.6 km) to the west from the B6403 (Ermine Street Roman road), and borders Belton Park in the west.
In 1921 the parish had a population of 183.[1] On 1 April 1931 the parish was abolished to form "Londonthorpe and Harrowby Without".[2][3][4]
According to A Dictionary of British Place Names 'Londonthorpe' derives from the Old Scandinavian lundr+thorp, meaning an "outlying farmstead or hamlet by a grove."[5] In the Domesday account the village is written as "Lundertorp."[6][7]
The enlarged parish includes the Grade II listed Harrowby Hall,[3][8] formerly the family home of the Ryder family. Londonthorpe was an estate village of the Belton Estate. The village listed buildings include The Grange farm house,[9] the Manor House,[10] and various other houses and cottages.[11] Listed buildings within the larger Londonthorpe and Harrowby parish include the Officer's Mess of the Second World War RAF Spitalgate, and buildings and structures within Belton Park.[11]
The Grade II* listed parish church is dedicated to St John Baptist, the tower of which dates to the early 13th century and parts of the rood screen to the 15th. The church was rebuilt with a new roof in 1850, with considerable further restoration taking place in 1879.[12][13][14][15] The churchyard contains the war graves of 32 Commonwealth armed service personnel of the First World War, at which time an army training camp existed at Belton Park to the west.[16]
Earthworks, presumed to be remains of a garden terrace. lie to the west of the church. [17]
Land Settlement map
Londonthorpe Wood, created in 1993 by the Woodland Trust, and Alma Park Wood are within the parish 1 mile (1.6 km) to the west.[18][19] The parish also includes Prince William of Gloucester Barracks (previously RAF Spitalgate) and parts of eastern Grantham, particularly Alma Park Industrial Estate.[20]
During the 1930s the parish was a centre for the Land Settlement Association scheme, a social experiment where unemployed Durham and South Wales miners were offered specially built cottages with smallholdings of land and livestock, to encourage self-sufficiency.[3][21]
