Job Overview:
We are seeking an experienced and skilled Heavy Vehicle Mechanic to join our team. The ideal candidate will have hands-on experience working with ISUZU NPR & NKR models and other 5 – 7.5 tonne diesel trucks. This role involves diagnosing, servicing, and repairing heavy vehicles to ensure they operate safely and efficiently.
Key Responsibilities:
Conduct routine maintenance and mechanical repairs on heavy diesel vehicles, particularly 5–7.5 tonne trucks.
Diagnose and troubleshoot mechanical issues, including engine, transmission, brake, and suspension systems.
Work specifically with ISUZU NPR & NKR trucks, ensuring brand-specific mechanical and electrical standards are maintained.
Perform welding and basic fabrication tasks as needed for repairs and structural integrity.
Carry out bodywork and spray painting for vehicle restoration or aesthetic purposes.
Maintain accurate service records and ensure all work complies with safety and regulatory standards.
Inspect vehicles to identify wear, damage, or potential safety issues and provide recommendations for repairs.
Collaborate with other mechanics and team members to ensure efficient workflow and timely delivery of services.
Requirements:
Proven experience as a heavy vehicle mechanic, ideally with exposure to ISUZU NPR & NKR models.
Valid International passport
Strong knowledge of diesel engine systems, especially in 5 – 7.5 tonne trucks.
Valid and relevant driver’s license categories: C1, C1E, C, CE.
Competence in welding, fabrication, body repairs, and spray painting.
Ability to use diagnostic tools and equipment effectively.
High attention to detail, with a commitment to quality and safety standards.
Strong problem-solving skills and the ability to work independently or as part of a team.
Good communication and record-keeping skills.
Desirable Qualifications:
Technical certification or formal training in heavy vehicle mechanics.
Familiarity with digital maintenance systems and diagnostic software.
Prior experience in a fleet or commercial vehicle service environment.