Gas Engineer Jobs

• Installation and Commissioning: Installing and commissioning gas systems, appliances, and equipment in residential, commercial, and industrial settings. Ensuring all installations meet regulatory standards and manufacturer specifications.

• Maintenance and Repair: Performing routine maintenance and repairs on gas appliances, boilers, and systems to ensure they operate efficiently and safely. Diagnosing and troubleshooting issues with gas systems and implementing effective solutions.

• Safety Inspections: Conducting safety inspections and assessments of gas installations to ensure compliance with H&S regulations. 

• Emergency Response: Responding to emergency call-outs related to gas leaks or equipment failures.

• Compliance and Regulatory Adherence: Staying updated on relevant gas safety, codes and industry standards. 

• Gas Leak Detection: Utilising equipment to detect gas leaks in pipelines, appliances, and installations.

• System Testing and Calibration: Conducting tests on gas systems ensuring safe operation and optimal performance. 

• Customer Relations: Maintaining and building customer and client relationships for repeat business and education for up keep post work.

• Quality Control: Ensuring all gas work is conducted to a high standard.

Alongside the above tasks, the gas engineer job comes with a multitude of separate responsibilities that are often unique to each job role. When applying for gas engineering roles, always make sure to read the requirements and job description thoroughly.

The average salary for a Gas Engineer in the UK can vary greatly, depending on location, experience, and the company. However, the average salary is around £40,000 per year. Entry-level positions start at approximately £33,000 annually, and experienced gas engineers can earn up to £45,500 per year and beyond. 

Top earners in the field can make as much as £60,000 per annum.

*Please note that the above is estimated based on roles across the UK. Contact our team for the most accurate and up-to-date salary estimates; we will gladly assist.

Becoming a gas engineer comes with the unique skills and qualifications required. The following qualifications and routes to employment are often considered by individuals looking for jobs in gas engineering:

• Relevant NVQ/SVQ: Obtain an NVQ (National Vocational Qualification) or SVQ (Scottish Vocational Qualification) in Gas Installation and Maintenance or a related field.

• Gas Safe Registration: Register with Gas Safe, the official body for gas safety. This involves passing assessments to demonstrate competence in working with gas appliances and systems.

• Apprenticeship: Completing an apprenticeship program in gas engineering provides hands-on experience and formal training.

• ACS Certification: Obtain ACS (Accredited Certification Scheme) qualifications, which cover specific areas of gas work.

• Continued Professional Development (CPD): Engage in ongoing training and development to stay updated with industry standards and regulations.