FUEL AND SERVICE TRUCK TECHNICIANS X 12

This position reports to the Heavy Mine Equipment Supervisors. Successful candidate will be responsible for the below duties.

JOB SUMMARY
The Fuel and Service Truck Technician is responsible for the safe and efficient refueling, servicing, and minor maintenance of mobile heavy equipment and light vehicles across the mine or project site. This role ensures that all machines are fuelled, lubricated, and topped up with fluids in accordance with operational schedules and safety standards to maximize equipment availability and uptime.

Responsibilities

• Operate fuel and lube trucks to deliver diesel, engine oil, hydraulic oil, coolant, and grease to mobile and stationary equipment on-site.
• Perform scheduled fuelling and fluid top-up services based on dispatch requirements or equipment hours.
• Inspect equipment during servicing and report any visual defects or operational concerns.
• Maintain accurate service records, fuel/lube usage logs, and pre-start inspections.
• Ensure correct quantities and types of fluids are dispensed according to OEM specifications.
• Conduct basic maintenance tasks such as filter changes, greasing, and fluid sampling.
• Assist with housekeeping of fuelling bays and mobile service units.
• Adhere to site environmental procedures regarding spill prevention, containment, and clean-up.
• Communicate regularly with dispatch, maintenance, and operations teams regarding service needs.
• Follow all mine site safety policies and standard operating procedures (SOPs)

Qualifications, Knowledge & Experience

• Certificate or Diploma in Light Vehicle Mechanic or Heavy Duty Mechanic, Diesel Fitter, or equivalent.
• Prior experience in a mining, construction, or industrial setting preferred.
• Competency in operating heavy service or fuel trucks.
• Basic mechanical aptitude and understanding of heavy equipment servicing.
• Current driver’s license for heavy equipment.
• Familiarity with safe fuel handling and fluid transfer practices.
• Ability to work independently in remote field conditions.
• Spill response and environmental awareness training.
• Familiarity with computerized service tracking systems or fleet management tools.
• Forklift, EWP, or other high-risk licenses (as required).