Plumbing Install Technician

Hiller’s 17 locations across 4 states, proudly offers a 100% satisfaction guarantee of high-quality residential home services. With more than 34 years in business, Hiller’s family includes more than 850 Happy Faces, and a fleet of over 600 vehicles.

At Hiller, we are committed to investing in our employees to help them reach their full potential. Through the development of trade knowledge and soft skills, our employees can succeed in their career AND family goals. With our core value of CARE and standards that define who we are as a company, you will have the opportunity to build a lucrative and rewarding career.

Here are even more reasons to join the Happy Hiller Team!

-Our Family Owned & Care Culture

-OUR VALUES

-Healthy Work/Life Balance

-Established Career Paths

-Advancement Opportunities

-Year-round work – NO LAYOFFS

-401k Plan w/ Company Match

-Employee Referral Program

-Regular Performance Reviews

-Paid Training in our state-of-the-art facility

Medical, Dental & Vision insurance

Long and Short-term disability

Company paid $50,000 life insurance

Company paid vacation

Paid holidays

Medical Flex Spending accounts – Family care

Ability to perform all plumbing repairs and replacements to code.

Check slopes for conformance to requirements, using levels or lasers.

Cover pipes with earth or other materials.

Connect pipe pieces and seal joints, using welding equipment, cement, or glue.

Install or repair sanitary or storm water sewer structures or pipe systems.

Install or use instruments such as lasers, grade rods, or transit levels.

Grade or level trench bases, using tamping machines or hand tools.

Lay out pipe routes, following written instructions or blueprints and coordinating

layouts with supervisors.

Align and position pipes to prepare them for welding or sealing.

Dig trenches to desired or required depths, by hand or using trenching tools.

Operate mechanized equipment, such as pickup trucks, rollers, tandem dump trucks, front-end loaders, or backhoes.

Locate existing pipes needing repair or replacement, using magnetic or radio indicators.

Tap and drill holes into pipes to introduce auxiliary lines or devices.