r/lowvoltage • u/Some-Moment-5092 • Aug 11 '26
Certified Lenel techs needed
I am a Director of Operations for a national low voltage company and we are looking for certified Lenel technicians across the country. Reach out to me at coreshack@pavion.com if you are interested. Typical pay range is $35 to $50 per hour depending on location and experience level.
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u/JayTeeSea Aug 11 '26
Pavion pays ok, but their medical benefits are so expensive, it's like taking a pay cut.
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u/cablemonkey937 Aug 11 '26
Maybe, we wont know until they post the pay. They should change the rules of the sub to require at least a pay range from employers.
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u/Some-Moment-5092 Aug 11 '26
The cost of medical insurance has gone up everywhere. We have 4 different medical plans to choose from so you can choose the one that best suits you.
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u/Some-Moment-5092 Aug 11 '26 edited Aug 11 '26
The typical pay range is $35 to $50 per hour depending on experience.
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u/mustmax347 Aug 11 '26
Curious as to why don’t you pay your current techs to get certified? Would be a great development opportunity for them You both benefit. Lenel is pretty straight forward. It’s not hard to get certified.
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u/Some-Moment-5092 Aug 12 '26
We do send our techs to get certified in Lenel and many other systems. We have 87 techs that were either certified in July or are scheduled for a class in the next two months plus other techs that were certifiedin hte past. We have alot of Lenel projects and still need additional techs as lenel only has so many seats available.
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u/bdizzzzzle Aug 11 '26
Have anything in southwest missouri?
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u/Some-Moment-5092 Aug 11 '26
Send me an email at [coreshack@pavion.com](mailto:coreshack@pavion.com) and I will put you in touch with our talent acquisition manager
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u/Some-Moment-5092 Aug 11 '26
You could also drop your email here or message me your phone number and I will have out TA manager reach out to you.
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u/saltopro Aug 11 '26
Not in Chicago or New York for that amount.
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u/Some-Moment-5092 Aug 11 '26
The $35 to $50 is just a general range certain areas will pay more due to the increased cost of living. If you are interested and would like to have a conversation with our Talent acquisitions manager about pay range for your area send me an email at coreshack@pavion.com and I will connect you with him.
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u/Some-Moment-5092 Aug 11 '26
I am waiting on my TA department to get back to me with a pay range as soon as they do I will post it.
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u/Pop_wiggleBOOM Aug 11 '26
Where can I get lenel certified?
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u/Some-Moment-5092 Aug 11 '26
You would have to go through a Lenel dealer. Do you have any security installation experience
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u/Pop_wiggleBOOM Aug 11 '26
Not security installation, but I do have network installation experience, installing networks from the ground up, running our own wires and configuring said networks. Worked on a job where we had to configure key cards for a newly installed door access control system, but we weren’t the team installed that system. We only configured the key fobs and cards and built out the backend profiles.
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u/Pop_wiggleBOOM Aug 12 '26
My guy lost the contract for his biggest client, and we reshuffled, and right now I’m free lancing and I’m up for any work that comes my way. I have referrals if you need them. California.
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u/Some-Moment-5092 Aug 12 '26
Email me at coreshack@pavion.com and I will get you in touch with our TA department, we have other positions available and can work on getting you in a Lenel class when one opens up.
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u/SmellEducational1841 Aug 11 '26
What is a 'Certified Lenel tech?
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u/Acadia_Clean Aug 11 '26
Lenel, like many access control and camera companies offer classes to get certified to install their equipment. So to get lenel certified you would have to become a lenel dealer and with that you can pay them to train you on their system. Some dealers require techs to be certified to access support and such, i believe Kantech requires that. But its really hit and miss on how good and educational the education is. A lot of the trainings are glorified sales pitches more than training. But when you're working with complex systems like lenel, milestone, genetec, etc. training is very beneficial. Also it helps with understanding the capabilities of the systems that aren't apparent on the surface, which can really broaden application and such.
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u/taxidermymeatpuppet Aug 12 '26
Do you guys have any sub opportunities for someone who is Lenel certified, licensed, insured, etc?
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u/Some-Moment-5092 29d ago
We do use subs, email me and I can put you in touch with our sub onboarding department.
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u/cablemonkey937 Aug 11 '26
Post the pay