Solar Field Technician
Pubblicato il 30-08-2026 - ACM Staffing in Italia
About Our Client
Our client is a leading international renewable energy company delivering innovative asset care solutions for the global solar industry. With an impressive track record in EPC, O&M;, and Asset Management, they have evolved to offer a sophisticated suite of operations, maintenance, and asset management services, along with award-winning software and retrofit technologies. Our client operates across multiple countries, they empower solar asset owners with full control of their portfolios to create worry-free, high-performing solar installations. Their expertise spans the entire lifecycle of photovoltaic systems, from design and construction to long-term operations and maintenance. And good news, they are expanding their Italian operations and seeking talented Solar Field Technicians to join their team.
Position Overview
We are seeking experienced Solar field technicians to join our client's growing team in Italy. This role involves hands-on technical work at solar farm installations, ensuring optimal performance, maintenance, and troubleshooting of photovoltaic systems.
Locations
We are recruiting for solar farm sites in the following regions:
Emilia-Romagna
· Bologna, Modena, Parma, Reggio Emilia, Ferrara, Ravenna, Rimini, Forlì, Cesena, Piacenza
Lombardy (Lombardia)
· Milan (Milano), Bergamo, Brescia, Monza, Como, Varese, Cremona, Mantua (Mantova), Pavia, Lecco, Lodi
Candidates must be based in or willing to relocate to one of these regions.
Key Responsibilities
Installation & Commissioning
· Install, commission, and test solar PV systems at utility-scale solar farms
· Connect solar panels, inverters, and electrical components according to technical specifications
· Perform system integration and grid connection procedures
· Conduct pre-commissioning inspections and quality checks
Maintenance & Operations
· Carry out preventive and corrective maintenance on solar installations
· Diagnose and troubleshoot electrical and mechanical faults in PV systems