Mobility Equipment / Automotive Electrical Technician (Wheelchair Vans)

What You'll Do7

• Read and interpret complex 12V automotive wiring diagrams for wheelchair-accessible van conversions.
• Diagnose electrical faults in mobility systems such as lifts, ramps, and controllers, and describe the solutions.
• Write detailed service and repair procedures for kneeling systems, door automation, and hand control integrations.
• Explain step-by-step troubleshooting sequences and the reasoning behind each decision when resolving electrical and mobility issues.
• Evaluate technician training materials and offer feedback to improve clarity and instructional quality.
• Provide thorough written and verbal responses to simulated service cases, covering scenarios in depth.
• Spot common problems in mobility van conversions and suggest best practices for diagnostics and repairs.

Requirements5

• Solid experience as a mobility technician in wheelchair van conversion or dealership settings.
• Ability to read and interpret automotive electrical schematics and perform 12V diagnostics.
• Hands-on familiarity with mobility conversion equipment including lifts, ramps, kneeling systems, and hand controls.
• Strong written and verbal communication skills, with the ability to explain complex technical concepts clearly.
• Capability to break down and document logical diagnostic sequences for training or instructional use.

Preferred Qualifications2

• Experience with service training or coaching other technicians.
• ASE A6 Electrical/Electronic Systems certification or NMEDA technician training.

Who Should Apply

This role suits technicians who have worked directly on wheelchair van conversions and are comfortable explaining 12V electrical diagnostics and mobility system repairs in writing and speech. If you can turn hands-on troubleshooting into clear training content, apply.

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