Component Fitter I Mackay Repair Centre

Component Fitter I Mackay Repair Centre


Company
BHP
Location
Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Job Type
Full-time
Posted
3 days ago
Via
via LinkedIn
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Job Description
About BHPAt BHP we support our people to grow, learn, develop their skills and reach their potential. With a global portfolio of operations, we offer a diverse and inclusive environment with extraordinary career opportunities. Our strategy is to focus on creating a safe work environment where our employees feel strongly connected to our values and objectives, and where the capability of ourpeople is key to our success. Come and be a part of this success.About The RoleWe are currently recruiting for a Component Fitter for our Rebuild Centre in Mackay. You will be responsible for rebuilding heavy mobile earth moving equipment, predominantly CAT components.Your Responsibilities Include But Not Limited ToRebuild engines, transmissions, torque convertors, wheel ends and differentialsDiagnosing, analysing and repairing componentsCreating a safe learning environment through mentoring our trainees and apprenticesAbout YouQuality focused in component overhaulsExperience working on CAT Power-train componentsKnowledgeable with CAT SIS systems and parts listingsKomatsu component rebuild experience is highly desirable, adventagous if experienced with 930E Rear Wheel End and Front Wheel Corner A proven commitment to safetyWhat's on Offer?Permanent position on a 4/3 roster (Mon-Thu)Competitive remunerationAnnual bonus schemeGenerous share match schemeEmployee Assistance Program for all employees and immediate familyAbout Our ProcessAt BHP, we are committed to employing individuals who align with the BHP Charter Values and meet the requirements of the role. As part of the recruitment process, there are a number of checks which may be conducted to demonstrate applicants suitability for a role including police / criminal background checks, medical, drug and alcohol testing, due diligence checks, right to work checks, and/or reference checks.Supporting a Diverse WorkforceThe size, stability and magnitude of our business not only provides significant opportunity for professional development, but also attractive salary packages with performance-based bonuses and a best-in-class employee share program. We know there are many aspects of our employees' lives that are important, and work is only one of these, so we offer benefits to enable your work to fit with your life. These benefits include flexible working options, a generous paid parental leave policy, other extended leave entitlements and parent rooms.At BHP, we know that we are strengthened by diversity. We are an Equal Opportunity employer that is committed to making BHP a safe and inclusive workplace where everyone can thrive and be at their best every day. We are focused on creating a workforce that’s more diverse and represents the communities where we work and live. providing a work environment in which everyone is included, treated fairly and with respect. We are an Equal Opportunity employer and recognise that true diversity includes gender, age, race, disability status, sexual orientation, religion, neurodiversity, education levels, and many more aspects of your identity.BHP is committed to providing a recruitment process that is fair, equitable and accessible for all. If you have a disability, we know that it may be helpful for us to adjust our process to make it equitable for your individual situation. If you would like to reach out to someone about your situation and our recruitment process, please email us at [email protected].

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers about Restaurant Jobs

Q What is the minimum hourly rate for casual waitstaff in Australian restaurants in 2026?
As per the Fair Work Ombudsman, under the Hospitality Industry (General) Award 2020, casual Food and Beverage Attendants Level 1 earn AU$32.06 per hour including 25% casual loading as of 1 July 2026. Penalty rates add 25% for work between 7pm-10pm weekdays and 50% on Sundays. Full-time equivalent base rate is AU$25.65 per hour for 38 ordinary hours per week.
Q What visa do international job seekers need to work in Australian restaurants in 2026?
As per the Department of Home Affairs, Working Holiday visa (subclass 417 or 462) allows holders to work in hospitality including restaurants for up to 6 months per employer as of 2026. Student visa (subclass 500) permits 48 hours of work per fortnight during course periods and unlimited during breaks. Temporary Skill Shortage visa (subclass 482) requires employer sponsorship for skilled restaurant roles like chefs.
Q What qualifications or experience are needed for entry-level kitchen hand jobs in restaurants?
As per the Fair Work Ombudsman, no formal qualifications or prior experience are required for kitchen hand roles under the Hospitality Award, classified as Introductory Level. Employers must provide training on the job for food handling basics. Applicants aged 15+ can start, with juniors earning 57.7% of adult rate up to age 19.
Q What documents are required to apply and start a restaurant job in Australia?
As per the Fair Work Ombudsman, job seekers must provide a Tax File Number (TFN), proof of ID like passport or driver's licence, and bank details for wages on day one. For visa holders, visa grant notice and work rights confirmation are needed. Superannuation details for employer contributions at 12% as of 2026 must also be given within 14 days.
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