We're seeking an experienced White Fleet Mechanic to join our Auckland Port workshop.
You'll be responsible for servicing, maintaining and repairing our fleet of light vehicles, utes, vans and service trucks. Working as part of a busy workshop team, you'll help ensure our fleet remains safe, reliable and available to support port operations.
Location: Auckland Port
Status: Full-time, Monday to Friday
Qube Ports NZ is a nationwide service provider offering a comprehensive range of cargo logistics, stevedoring, marshalling, transportation, warehousing services, and IT solutions. Our pursuit of excellence empowers New Zealand exporters to compete effectively in global markets.
You must pass a pre-employment medical and drug test and be eligible to work in New Zealand. You will also need to pass a pre-employment ACC & MOJ Criminal History Check.
Applications will be reviewed as they are received, so we encourage interested candidates to apply as soon as possible.
What we do is so much more than getting stuff from A to B.
Qube is Australia’s largest integrated provider of import and export logistics services, with a market capitalisation of around $6.5 billion (as of 30 June 2024) and a workforce of over 10,000 employees. With operations spanning over 200 locations across Australia, New Zealand and South East Asia, wherever we are, we help to keep communities strong and the wheels of industry turning through our key supply chain infrastructure.
Our Operating Division comprises of two business units – Qube Logistics & Infrastructure and Qube Ports & Bulk. We also own a 50% interest in Patrick Terminals with the other 50% owned by Brookfield and its managed funds.
Together, we get people what they need, when they need it. Whether from here or a far-flung corner of the world it’s a job our people thrive on and are proud to excel at.
By combining what matters to us with what we value the most - integrity, reliability and inclusion – our vision is to be the best at what we do.
At Qube, we’re a team that wants all to thrive.
