Electronics Serviceperson

Useful school subjects:

Physics
Workshop Technology

Kaiwhakarato Pānga Tāhiko

Brad Spurgeon operating a machine.

Brad Spurgeon operating a machine

Electronics servicepeople service, maintain, test, operate and assist with the production of electronic systems and equipment such as televisions, microwave ovens and telecommunication systems.

He whakamārama

Ko ta te kaiwhakarato panga tahiko mahi ko te whakatika, te tiaki me te whakamatau utauta tahiko pera i te pouaka whakaata, ripene ataata, waea whakaahua, - ka hangai ranei nga mahi ki nga utauta tahiko taha moana, ahumahi hoki.

Entry Requirements

To become an electronics serviceperson you need to complete an apprenticeship and gain a National Certificate in Electronics Technology and/or a National Certificate in Electronic Engineering or a National Diploma in Electrotechnology.

Meet people in this job

Gordon Malin

Gordon Malin began building electronic stereo components while still in high school, and now co-owns his own electronics repair business.

Read stories about people working in this job.

 

Pay

Salaries vary, but registered electronics servicepeople usually earn between $28,000 and $50,000 per year depending on their level of technical skill and expertise.
 

 

Job Outlook

Job opportunities for electronics servicepeople are good.

Skill shortage information

There is an immediate term skill shortage for this job.

Source: Department of Immigration, Skills Shortages
 

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