Full-Time
Refrigeration Technician
Service Commercial
Updated on 8/11/2026
Carrier Global
10,001+ employees
HVAC, refrigeration, and fire and security solutions
No salary listed
Montreal, QC, Canada
In Person
Work is performed directly at customer sites.
 Building Systems & HVAC (1) |
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- Valid CCQ (Commission de la construction du Québec) competency certificates.
- At least 4 years of professional experience as a refrigeration mechanic.
- At least 3 years of experience installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting rooftop units.
- Excellent French communication skills, both spoken and written.
- A valid driver's license.
- Legal authorization to work in Canada without restriction.
- Maintain, troubleshoot, and start chillers and other HVAC equipment, including rooftop units, cooling towers, air-handling units, building automation systems, pumps, and refrigeration equipment.
- Provide proactive maintenance and repair services.
- Establish and maintain positive professional relationships with customers.
- Support Carrier Factory field mechanical services for startup and warranty work.
- Resolve equipment problems and develop and implement solutions to prevent recurrence.
- Comply with and reinforce environmental, health, and safety policies and procedures.
- Experience with chiller systems.
- Experience with building control systems, such as direct digital control, automated logic, or similar systems.
- Intermediate English proficiency.
- Time-management, planning, and organizational skills.
- Interpersonal skills and customer-service orientation.
Carrier Global provides intelligent climate and energy solutions for residential, commercial, and industrial sectors, including HVAC, refrigeration, and fire and security systems. It sells equipment and offers services such as installation, maintenance, and remote monitoring. The company is transitioning from a focus on equipment manufacturing to digital building solutions that use automation and energy management to optimize performance. Its global footprint, diversified portfolio, and strategy of digital transformation and selective acquisitions differentiate it from competitors, with the goal of helping customers improve efficiency, reliability, and safety in their buildings.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Palm Beach Gardens, Florida
Founded
2003
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See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- July 28, 2026 Q2 sales rose 4%; Carrier raised 2026 revenue guidance to $23 billion.
- Data-center orders jumped more than 300% in Q2; backlog exceeded $8 billion.
- Carrier launched Tell Me More in 2026, easing technician shortages with generative AI support.
What critics are saying
- March 2026 antitrust suits target Carrier, Trane, Johnson Controls, and peers in Michigan.
- Carrier faces 17,000-plus AFFF lawsuits and ongoing asbestos liabilities from Kidde-Fenwal.
- NORESCO and Riello exits, plus tariff-driven cost inflation, pressure 2026 execution.
What makes Carrier Global unique
- Carrier bought 75F on July 23, 2026, adding cloud-native AI building automation.
- Carrier’s Abound platform connects 150,000-plus assets, embedding software into installed buildings.
- QuantumLeap targets data-center thermal management, tying Carrier’s controls to hyperscale demand.
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Benefits
Hybrid Work Options
Professional Development Budget
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
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↑ 0%Carrier Global has acquired 75F, a Minneapolis-based maker of cloud-native, AI-enabled building-automation systems. The climate-equipment company disclosed no financial terms for the deal, which closed on 23 July 2026. Carrier had previously invested in 75F through its venture arm, participating in the company's $45 million Series B round in February 2025 alongside Breakthrough Energy Ventures and Next47. Founded in 2012, 75F had raised roughly $80 million in venture funding. The acquisition gives Carrier ownership of 75F's cloud software and machine-learning layer that automates building systems. Carrier plans to integrate 75F's technology with its WebCTRL building controls, Abound predictive-analytics service, and Nlyte data-centre management software. Carrier specifically cited data centres as a key application, planning to incorporate 75F's AI capabilities into its QuantumLeap thermal-management suite.
Curtiss-Wright has emerged as a strong cash-producing industrial stock, according to StockStory analysis. The aerospace and maritime products provider demonstrated 11% annual revenue growth over the past two years alongside 18.9% earnings per share growth, boosted by share repurchases. The company's free cash flow margin expanded by 6.3 percentage points over five years, reaching 16.4%. Meanwhile, two industrial stocks face challenges. Trex Company's revenue declined 2.1% annually over two years, with its free cash flow margin shrinking by 8 percentage points over five years. Carrier Global saw earnings per share fall 6% annually despite revenue growth, suggesting declining profitability on incremental sales. Both companies showed shrinking returns on capital, indicating increasing competitive pressure.
Carrier Global has raised $120 million in a Series C round led by Ribbit Capital, valuing the HVAC and refrigeration technology company at $1.45 billion. Sequoia and Kleiner Perkins participated, with Emerson Collective joining as a new backer. The company reported revenue of nearly $21.8 billion in FY 2025, down approximately 3% year-on-year, with net income of roughly $1.5 billion. Carrier serves customers in over 160 countries, focusing on energy-efficient climate solutions amid growing demand for green building technologies. The company faces risks from international operations, which generated approximately 52% of net sales in 2025, creating exposure to currency fluctuations and geopolitical instability. Supply chain constraints on components like motors and copper could also disrupt production.
Israeli startup ZutaCore has raised $100 million in a Series C round led by Mitsubishi Electric, Carrier and Samsung Ventures, valuing the company at approximately $600 million. The funding brings total capital raised to $200 million since founding. ZutaCore develops direct-to-chip liquid cooling systems for AI processors in data centres. Its HyperCool technology uses a two-phase cooling process with proprietary dielectric liquid that boils upon contact with processors, efficiently removing heat without requiring water. The system addresses growing thermal challenges as AI server power consumption has surged from 10 kilowatts to over 100 kilowatts per rack. Founded in 2016 by CEO Erez Freibach, ZutaCore operates from Sderot, Israel, with commercial headquarters in San Jose. The company has deployed systems at over 75 sites globally and employs 140 people, with plans to add 50 more positions.
Carrier Abound has launched "Tell Me More", a generative AI feature within its Abound Insights Assistant application designed to help building operations teams interpret predictive insights and take action more quickly. The feature provides additional context and actionable guidance for facility managers and technicians managing building systems. The tool combines equipment operations data from the Abound Insights platform with generative AI trained on technical manuals, creating a conversational interface to support technician workflows. When issues are identified, the feature adds context to predictive insights and recommended actions, helping reduce ambiguity and improve equipment uptime and energy efficiency. The Abound platform currently connects to over 150,000 pieces of equipment across various building environments. The feature aims to address growing HVAC technician shortages by supporting knowledge transfer and faster issue resolution.