Mobile Crane Technician

New

QD-SBG Construction

📍 Doha, Qatar 📅 Posted today 🔎 Ref: #35161
💼 Full Time
💼 Job TypeFull Time
📍 LocationQatar
🏙 CityDoha
📄 Experience5 Years; Proven experience in vehicle and heavy equipment maintenance and repairs; Experience within the construction industry
📅 Posted DateToday

Crane Technician Jobs in Doha – Job Overview

QD-SBG Construction is hiring for Crane Technician Jobs in Doha, Qatar. QD-SBG Construction seeks a Mobile Crane Technician in Qatar for its PMV and maintenance team. The role supports construction operations in Doha, with the workplace listed as Al Daayen, Zone 69, Doha. The notice focuses on vehicle and heavy equipment maintenance and repairs. It also highlights construction industry experience and technical troubleshooting as relevant to this equipment maintenance vacancy.

Job description

The following workflow describes general mobile crane maintenance practice. A technician normally starts with the operator's report and the crane's service history. These inputs help separate a new fault from a recurring problem. Before choosing a test, the technician confirms which movement or travel function causes concern. They also ask whether the issue appears during startup, travel, or lifting. This matters because a mobile crane combines vehicle systems with lifting equipment. Next, the technician checks the relevant service instructions and identifies safe access points. The first aim is a clear fault description, not an early guess about replacement parts.

Before hands-on work, the technician considers stored pressure, moving parts, and the crane's position. An engine shutdown alone does not remove every source of danger. For example, hydraulic circuits can retain pressure after the engine stops. The technician follows the equipment instructions for isolation and pressure release before opening a circuit. They also check how to support any part that could move during repair. If safe access needs extra equipment or approval, work pauses at that point. The supervisor needs to know what prevents access and what support will resolve it. This preparation protects both the repair area and nearby workers.

Checks and exception handling

Consider a general fault example: an outrigger extends slowly on one side. Outriggers are the supports that help stabilise a crane during lifting. A technician should not assume that the hydraulic pump needs replacement. Instead, they compare the reported symptom with visible leaks, hose condition, and the control response. They then follow the maker's test sequence and compare readings with the stated limits. If the evidence points to one circuit, they narrow the checks to that area. Because the fault affects support equipment, the operator and supervisor need a clear warning against use until the responsible person confirms safe release.

Once test results identify the cause, the technician plans the repair around the service instructions. Part numbers, seal types, hose ratings, and fitting sizes can affect repair quality. Therefore, checking compatibility matters more than choosing a part that simply looks similar. Clean handling also matters when opening hydraulic components, because dirt can damage internal surfaces. During assembly, the technician follows the specified tightening values and routing requirements. If a removed part shows unexpected wear, they check whether another fault caused it. This avoids treating the visible damage as the whole problem. Any change to the repair plan needs a clear explanation for the supervisor.

Coordination and completion

After repair, the next question is whether the crane now works within the required limits. The technician checks the work area for loose tools and confirms that guards are secure. Then, controlled functional checks follow the maker's instructions and the site's authorised arrangements. A successful movement alone does not prove that every safety function works correctly. Where relevant, checks also cover warning signals, limit devices, and signs of leakage. If a result remains outside the specified range, the technician records it and stops the release process. They must not bypass a safety device to make the crane appear ready for use.

The listing also the repair record should connect the original complaint to the tests and work completed. Useful entries include measured values, replacement parts, and the outcome of each final check. These details help the next technician understand what changed and what still needs attention. The operator needs a practical handover, while the maintenance supervisor needs any remaining restrictions. If a specialist inspection remains necessary, the handover should state that clearly rather than imply full clearance. Over time, repeated fault records can also reveal an underlying maintenance issue. This gives the maintenance team evidence for planning follow-up work instead of repeatedly responding to the same breakdown.

Typical Duties & Responsibilities

  • Review service intervals against operating hours to identify routine maintenance that will fall due before further use.
  • Inspect tyres, wheels, and visible steering components for wear or damage that could affect safe crane travel.
  • Check engine oil, coolant, and drive belts against service guidance, noting levels or conditions that need correction.
  • Examine accessible wire rope and sheaves, the grooved wheels guiding rope, and report defects for further assessment.
  • Lubricate specified service points using the correct product and quantity, checking that grease reaches the intended area.
  • Inspect battery connections and accessible wiring for corrosion or damage, noting any condition that needs electrical attention.
  • Check service tools and measuring equipment before use, removing damaged items that could produce unsafe or unreliable results.
  • Separate used fluids and replaced components for suitable disposal, leaving the maintenance area free of spills and obstructions.

Candidate Profile

Prepare a truthful example of preventive maintenance that reduced repeat repairs on equipment you supported. Explain what you noticed, which records you checked, and how you confirmed the improvement. If you have service records, describe your contribution without sharing confidential customer or employer information. Also, be ready to explain your construction site experience separately from general workshop work. Ask which crane makes the team maintains and what diagnostic support technicians can access. You can also clarify the schedule, pay, and joining arrangements before making commitments.

Qualifications & Requirements

  • Experience: 5 Years; Proven experience in vehicle and heavy equipment maintenance and repairs; Experience within the construction industry.
  • Preferred: Available for immediate joining
  • Preferred: Holding a transferable visa
  • 5 years of experience.

Employer-stated Skills & Competencies

  • Strong troubleshooting and technical skills

How to Apply

Apply Now: recruitment@qd-sbg.com.qa Please mention the position title in the subject line of your email.

About QD-SBG Construction

QD-SBG Construction provides civil and building construction services throughout Qatar. Its services include general contracting and design-build work. The company states that it has provided construction services since 2010. It also identifies Saudi Binladin Group and Qatari Diar as its parent companies. Its project background describes work on major building projects, transportation projects, and heavy civil construction.

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Candidate Requirements

💼 Experience5 Years; Proven experience in vehicle and heavy equipment maintenance and repairs; Experience within the construction industry
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