From tractor and combine servicing to irrigation and workshop fabrication, Talent Agri recruits the engineers who keep farms working. Typical roles include machinery service technicians, agricultural mechanics, welder fabricators, maintenance engineers and machinery sales managers.
The list below updates as new engineering vacancies are added. Open any role to read the full job description and send your CV in PDF or Word format.
7 vacancies available
This is an excellent opportunity for a commercially driven sales professional with strong technical knowledge of agricultural machinery and experience managing dealership networks. The…
This is an excellent opportunity for a qualified and hands-on professional with strong mechanical engineering, welding and fabrication skills to work within a busy workshop. The successful…
Talent Agri is recruiting for an experienced Irrigation Specialist to join a well-established and progressive commercial horticultural business based in the West Midlands. This is an…
This is an excellent permanent opportunity for a highly skilled mechanical professional to support the servicing, maintenance, and continuous improvement of agricultural and operational…
You will be responsible for the day-to-day management, maintenance, and optimisation of irrigation systems across the farm operation, ensuring crops receive efficient and accurate water…
A well-established fresh fruit growing and packing business is seeking a capable and hands-on Maintenance Engineer to support its year-round operations. The business operates in a…
A well-established and respected agricultural machinery dealership is seeking a skilled and motivated Agricultural Machinery Service Technician to join its professional service team. Key…
Field service technicians spend much of the day on farms diagnosing faults on tractors, combines, sprayers and balers, often with a laptop plugged into the machine as well as a spanner in hand. Workshop mechanics handle pre-season servicing, rebuilds and repairs, while welder fabricators make and modify parts, trailers and equipment.
Seasonal peaks matter: silage and harvest bring long days and breakdown call-outs, balanced by quieter winter months given over to servicing. Irrigation specialists and estate maintenance engineers work to a different rhythm, looking after pumps, pipework, buildings and plant across a farm or growing site.
Most technicians come through an apprenticeship or a land-based engineering qualification, and employers welcome manufacturer training certificates, diagnostic software experience and a full driving licence, ideally with trailer entitlement. Coded welding or electrical qualifications help for fabrication and maintenance posts.
Experienced technicians often progress to master technician, workshop foreman or service manager, and some move into machinery sales, where product knowledge carries weight with farmers. In your CV, list the brands and machine types you have worked on and any manufacturer courses you have completed.
Practice varies between employers. Many technicians bring their own hand tools while specialist diagnostic equipment is supplied, so check the listing or ask the team if it is not stated.
Yes, plenty of people make that move. Diesel engines, hydraulics and vehicle electronics are common ground, and manufacturer training can fill the gaps once you start.
Field service posts commonly come with a van equipped for on-farm work. The individual vacancy will set out what is provided.
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