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76 Transmission and Electrical Technicians Jobs in Brazil
Diagnosing electrical faults and rebuilding transmissions demands precision, patience, and systematic troubleshooting across long shifts.
Average salary: BRL 43,885
Average salary
BRL 43,885
across 76 jobs
- Assistente de Campo Jr
- Spacecom Monitoramento
- Curitiba, Brazil
- BRL 20,520
- Eletricista de Distribuição I
- Grupo Energisa
- Cacoal, Brazil
- BRL 54,000 – BRL 72,000
- Gasista de Manutenção e Instrumentação I
- Grupo Energisa
- Vitória, Brazil
- BRL 36,000 – BRL 48,000
- Instalador e Reparador de Rede Externa II
- TELEMONT
- Cuiabá, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Eletricista de Distribuição I
- Grupo Energisa
- Cuiabá, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Técnico Mantenedor Eletricista II
- Votorantim Cimentos
- Nobres, Brazil
- BRL 42,000 – BRL 54,000
- Eletrotécnico
- JBS
- Itapetinga, Brazil
- BRL 38,400 – BRL 54,000
- Técnico(a) de Automação
- Solar Coca-Cola
- Manaus, Brazil
- BRL 42,000 – BRL 60,000
- Técnica em Eletroeletrônica II
- Vale
- Brazil
- BRL 54,000 – BRL 72,000
- Eletricista de Distribuição I
- Grupo Energisa
- Rondônia, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Eletricista de Distribuição I
- Grupo Energisa
- Gurupi, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Eletricista de Distribuição I
- Grupo Energisa
- Mato Grosso, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Eletricista de Distribuição I
- Grupo Energisa
- Mato Grosso, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Eletricista Predial I - Temporário
- Wilson Sons
- Salvador, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 38,400
- Eletricista Instrumentista Júnior (vaga afirmativa para mulheres)
- Norsk Hydro
- Barcarena, Brazil
- BRL 54,000 – BRL 78,000
- Electronic Service Technician
- ENERCON
- João Câmara, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 45,000
- Operador(a) de Manutenção de Fibra Óptica
- Brisanet Telecomunicações
- João Pessoa, Brazil
- BRL 21,600 – BRL 30,000
- Eletricista de Inspeção I
- Grupo Energisa
- Cacoal, Brazil
- BRL 36,000 – BRL 54,000
- Assistente de Campo Jr
- Spacecom Monitoramento
- Patos de Minas, Brazil
- BRL 21,600 – BRL 26,400
- Assistente de Campo Jr
- Spacecom Monitoramento
- Fortaleza, Brazil
- BRL 19,776
- Eletricista de Distribuição I
- Grupo Energisa
- Mato Grosso, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Eletricista Industrial / Eletrotécnico
- JBS
- Mato Grosso, Brazil
- BRL 36,000 – BRL 48,000
- Eletricista de Distribuição I
- Grupo Energisa
- Mato Grosso, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Eletricista de Inspeção I
- Grupo Energisa
- São Bento, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Eletricista de Inspeção I
- Grupo Energisa
- Santa Rita, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Eletricista Manutenção Automotiva Pleno
- Raízen
- São Paulo, Brazil
- BRL 42,000 – BRL 54,000
- Instrumentista Sênior
- Raízen
- São Paulo, Brazil
- BRL 60,000 – BRL 84,000
- Operador(a) Geração Energia
- Raízen
- São Paulo, Brazil
- BRL 42,000 – BRL 54,000
- Instrumentista Sênior
- Raízen
- São Paulo, Brazil
- BRL 84,000 – BRL 108,000
- Técnico de Ativação - Vaga Afirmativa PCD
- Unifique Telecomunicações
- Videira, Brazil
- BRL 21,600 – BRL 26,400
- Técnico Eletricista I
- TE Connectivity
- Bragança Paulista, Brazil
- BRL 42,000 – BRL 54,000
- Técnico(a) de Manutenção de Linhas de Transmissão I
- AXIA Energia
- Nossa Senhora do Socorro, Brazil
- BRL 60,000 – BRL 84,000
- Agente de Soluções em Telecomunicações I
- TELEMONT
- Cuiabá, Brazil
- BRL 21,600 – BRL 26,400
- Eletricista de Redes II
- Grupo Equatorial
- Teresina, Brazil
- BRL 42,000 – BRL 54,000
- Técnico Eletroeletrônico I
- Aegea Saneamento
- São João do Piauí, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Técnico Eletroeletrônico I Temporário
- Aegea Saneamento
- Bom Jesus, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Técnico Eletroeletrônico I - Temporário
- Aegea Saneamento
- São Raimundo Nonato, Brazil
- BRL 33,600 – BRL 42,000
- Técnico Eletroeletrônico I
- Aegea Saneamento
- Picos, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Agente de Soluções em Telecomunicações I
- TELEMONT
- Campo Grande, Brazil
- BRL 21,600 – BRL 28,800
- Agente soluções em telecomunicações I
- TELEMONT
- Campo Grande, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 38,400
- Eletricista de Distribuição I
- Grupo Energisa
- Tocantins, Brazil
- BRL 42,000 – BRL 60,000
- Eletricista Agrícola
- SLC Agrícola
- Formosa do Rio Preto, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Agente de Soluções em Telecomunicações I
- TELEMONT
- Campo Grande, Brazil
- BRL 21,600 – BRL 30,000
- Auxiliar Técnico Fibra Óptica
- TELEMONT
- Cuiabá, Brazil
- BRL 18,000 – BRL 24,000
- Eletricista de Manutenção de Equipamentos Pesados I
- Anglogold Ashanti
- Minas Gerais, Brazil
- BRL 54,000 – BRL 78,000
- Técnico de Planta Externa
- Vero
- Belo Horizonte, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Eletrotécnico I (Tetra Pak)
- Grupo Piracanjuba
- Santa Catarina, Brazil
- BRL 42,000 – BRL 54,000
- Técnico Eletroeletrônico I - Temporário
- Aegea Saneamento
- Água Branca, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 42,000
- Técnico Eletroeletrônico I
- Aegea Saneamento
- Água Branca, Brazil
- BRL 28,800 – BRL 38,400
- Técnico Eletroeletrônico I - Temporário
- Aegea Saneamento
- Água Branca, Brazil
- BRL 30,000 – BRL 38,400
Transmission and electrical technicians diagnose and repair complex vehicle systems, working methodically through electrical circuits, fluid levels, and mechanical components. Employers typically require a high school diploma or equivalent, hands-on technical training through apprenticeships or vocational programs, and manufacturer certifications for specific vehicle brands. These roles exist across independent repair shops, dealerships, fleet maintenance facilities, and automotive service centers, ranging from entry-level positions under experienced mentors to senior technician and shop supervisor roles for those with extensive experience and specialized expertise.
Transmission and Electrical Technicians jobs by city
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Questions
What qualifications do employers require for entry-level positions?
A high school diploma or GED is standard, along with completion of a vocational automotive program or apprenticeship. Many employers provide on-the-job training for candidates with foundational mechanical knowledge, though some prefer prior experience in general automotive repair or related technical fields.
What does a typical day involve?
Work involves receiving vehicle complaints, diagnosing issues using diagnostic tools and test equipment, disassembling components, identifying failures, replacing or repairing parts, and testing systems to verify repairs. Tasks range from quick electrical diagnostics to multi-day transmission rebuilds requiring sustained concentration.
What technical skills are most important?
Technicians need strong troubleshooting ability, proficiency with diagnostic scanners and specialized tools, understanding of electrical schematics and transmission fluid dynamics, and precision in reassembly. Manual dexterity, spatial reasoning, and attention to detail distinguish efficient technicians from others.
How do transmission specialists differ from general auto technicians?
Transmission specialists focus exclusively on drivetrain systems, developing deeper expertise in fluid dynamics, valve bodies, and torque converters. General technicians handle broader vehicle issues but typically lack the specialized knowledge required for complex transmission overhauls.
What does progression typically look like?
Technicians advance from entry-level diagnostics to specializing in transmissions or electrical systems, then move into lead technician or shop foreman roles overseeing other mechanics. Some pursue management positions or open independent shops after gaining five to ten years of experience.
Are certifications necessary?
ASE (Automotive Service Excellence) certification in transmission or electrical systems is valuable and sometimes required by dealerships. Manufacturer-specific certifications from Ford, General Motors, or Toyota increase employment options and credibility with employers.
What are typical working conditions?
Work occurs in well-ventilated shops with controlled temperatures, though some tasks involve working under vehicles or in tight engine compartments. Shifts often extend beyond standard hours during peak service seasons, and occasional on-call duties may apply at larger facilities.
What tools and equipment will technicians regularly use?
Daily equipment includes diagnostic scanners, multimeters, torque wrenches, lift equipment, and specialized transmission or electrical tools specific to vehicle makes and models. Familiarity with computerized diagnostic systems is essential for modern transmission and electrical work.
How does this work differ from engine mechanics?
Transmission and electrical technicians address specific systems requiring specialized knowledge, while engine mechanics focus on combustion, ignition, and fuel delivery. The diagnostic and problem-solving approaches overlap significantly, but transmission work demands deeper understanding of hydraulic systems.
What physical demands should candidates expect?
Work requires standing for extended periods, lifting components weighing up to fifty pounds regularly, and working in awkward positions under vehicles or within engine bays. Strength and flexibility matter, though proper tools and shop layouts minimize repetitive strain.