At Australian Winders, we believe that great careers are built through hands-on experience, technical mastery, and a strong sense of purpose. Our work takes us around the world, but it’s our people who drive everything we do. Whether you’re just starting out or bringing decades of experience, there’s a place for you here.
Want to join our team?
Australian Winders offers roles based in Australia, the United States and Europe, and can include travel to client sites across the globe. From experienced electrical engineers to electromechanical technicians, new-to-industry roles and business operations, Australian Winders relies on the skills and dedication of our people.
As a company that thrives on precision, innovation and technical excellence, we are always on the lookout for individuals who are eager to learn, grow and contribute to projects that matter. Whether you’re working on the ground in field service or supporting operations from HQ, you’ll be part of a team that values safety, collaboration and long-term impact.
Our people are the reason we can deliver world-class service to global clients. That’s why we invest in professional development, mentorship and a workplace culture that celebrates expertise and initiative.
Roles may include:
- Electrical and mechanical technicians
- Coil manufacturing specialists
- Project and operations managers
- Administration and business support
- Graduate and entry-level roles
We work in a fast-paced and highly technical environment, and we’re proud of the craftsmanship and care our team puts into every project. No two days are the same, from installing complex winding systems onsite to coil manufacturing in the workshop. Whether you’re looking to expand your trade skills, step into leadership or work behind the scenes to support operations, there’s room to grow with us.
We believe in giving people opportunities that match their ambitions, whether that’s regional field service work involving global travel or long-term career development.
Is your next role waiting for you at Australian Winders?