MyFlight — Salt Lake City, Utah
Estimated salary for Aircraft Mechanics and Service Technicians (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2025): $62,630–$99,130 per year, median $79,870. The employer did not provide a pay range for this listing.
What This Role Looks Like: This is not a desk-only title. Some days you’ll be in the airplane. Some days you’ll be in the manual, on the phone with Diamond, or walking a customer through a finding. As the location grows, the job will shift more toward leadership, planning, and building the team — but the standard stays the same: airworthy airplanes and clean paperwork.
Responsibilities: • Competitive pay based on experience
• Professional development support
• Opportunity to help build a new Diamond service location from the ground up
• Lead day-to-day maintenance operations for Diamond and other GA aircraft
• Serve as the maintenance authority for the service center, including return-to-service oversight
• Perform and supervise inspections, scheduled maintenance, troubleshooting, and repairs
• Keep the shop compliant with FARs, the Repair Station Manual, manufacturer data, ADs, and SBs
• Build and maintain accurate aircraft and shop records
• Schedule work, manage workflow, and keep aircraft moving without sacrificing quality
• Supervise, train, and develop technicians
• Coordinate parts, tooling, vendors, and OEM support
• Work directly with owners, pilots, and internal teams on status, findings, and next steps
• Represent the shop during FAA visits, audits, and certificate-related activity
• Help stand up systems, processes, and standards as the Utah location grows
• Champion safety on the floor every day
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