

Produces HVAC, fire, security and building automation systems to optimize and protect buildings globally.
Under general direction, the Controls Technician is responsible for service, repair, design, configuration, and operation of HVAC building control systems and related low‑voltage subsystems. The role ensures quality, timeliness, and efficiency while developing complex software programs and providing detailed documentation to customers and internal teams.
Key duties include designing and configuring complex control systems, creating flow diagrams, sequences of operation, BOMs, network layouts, and electrical schematics, as well as developing and testing software to meet facility requirements. The technician also coordinates drawings and equipment schedules, orders materials, assists with loading and commissioning controllers, validates system functionality, provides field change information, conducts site‑specific training, and may guide junior technicians while adhering to safety standards.
A minimum of 10 years’ experience in programming, installing, or commissioning control systems is required, along with strong knowledge of construction, mechanical, electrical, and HVAC service industries. Candidates must understand mechanical drawings, control theory, building automation protocols (e.g., Modbus, LON, BACnet), and possess advanced computer skills; a Bachelor’s degree in engineering or an associate degree with equivalent experience is preferred.
Employees receive competitive pay, paid vacation, holidays, sick time, and a comprehensive benefits package—including 401(k), medical, dental, and vision coverage from day one. Additional perks include company vehicles and tools, extensive training, a zero‑harm safety policy, scheduling support, and employee discount programs.
The hourly rate ranges from $39.90 to $50.00, dependent on education, experience, and skills, and includes a competitive benefits package. Johnson Controls may use AI‑assisted tools in the hiring process, but all final decisions are made by human reviewers.