Electrical fitter
| Highest | $3,200 / mo · Switzerland |
|---|---|
| Experience | 0–1 yrs |
| Degree | Not required |
| First paycheck | 2–3 months of monocenter training |
Pay in the destination countries
Monthly, in US dollars. Each country is an Imora admission package — open one for that route's fees, language requirement and deadline.
| Country | Monthly |
|---|---|
| SwitzerlandIELTS 6.5 · CHF 0.9–8k | $3,200max |
| NorwayIELTS 6.0–6.5 · NOK 130–260k | $3,150 |
| United StatesTOEFL 80–100 · $10–70k | $3,150 |
| GermanyIELTS 6.5 · €0–3k | $3,050 |
| FinlandIELTS 6.0–6.5 · €6–18k | $3,050 |
| DenmarkIELTS 6.5 · DKK 45–135k | $3,050 |
What does the day look like?
An industrial electrician works in manufacturing plants, automotive assembly lines, food packaging, or distribution centers. Physical wiring makes up 60% of the working day: pulling cables through trays, stripping and crimping wire ferrules, mounting DIN rails, breakers, contactors, and variable frequency drives inside steel enclosures, while reading EPLAN or AutoCAD Electrical schematics. Diagnostic testing takes 20% of the shift, using tools like the Fluke 87V digital multimeter and Megger MIT400 insulation tester to probe 24 V DC signals or 400 V three-phase power when a line stops.
Only 10% of the day involves direct work on robotic cells or automated machinery, such as connecting diagnostic cables or replacing motor lines. The remaining 10% is administrative work, logging repairs into CMMS software like SAP PM and signing safety checklists. Shifts run 8 or 12 hours. Continuous-process factories run 24 hours per 7 days across morning (06:00 to 14:00), afternoon (14:00 to 22:00), and night (22:00 to 06:00) shifts, with on-call weekend rotation for breakdown repairs.
Where does this lead?
Next step up
What do you make of this job?