Elevator Mechanic / Adjuster (QEI, Controller)

You will apply real-world elevator mechanic, adjuster, troubleshooter, or QEI knowledge to AI training tasks. This includes reviewing technical scenarios, interpreting controller and safety-system information, and giving clear feedback based on elevator practice.

• Analyze straight-line wiring diagrams and electrical schematics to diagnose controller and safety-circuit faults.
• Review intermittent faults, safety-chain breaks, and door operator malfunctions.
• Assess troubleshooting paths and code references used in technical scenarios.
• Evaluate adjustment and testing procedures for hydraulic and traction elevators.
• Provide written feedback on relief valve and bleed-down test results.
• Explain findings and recommendations in written assessments and verbal discussions.

What it pays and takes

This is a remote, part-time contractor role for an individual specialist.

• Pay: $20 to $60 USD per hour.
• Location: Remote and open to candidates in the countries listed for this role.
• Language: Fluent English.
• Read and interpret straight-line wiring diagrams and electrical schematics.
• Apply ASME A17.1 requirements to elevator controllers and safety systems.
• Explain complex intermittent faults and safety issues clearly.
• Have hands-on experience with hydraulic and traction elevator systems.
• Have experience with relief valve and bleed-down testing.
• Strong written and verbal communication skills.
• IUEC journeyman status or QEI certification is strongly preferred.

How it works

You apply here in about two minutes and finish on the hiring platform. The next step is a short AI interview (technical roles include a coding challenge). Passing it is how you qualify for paid tasks, so take it soon after you are invited.

The hiring platform's application for this job asks for your resume, your LinkedIn profile, your phone number, your location and answers to 7 screening questions.

About AI training work

AI training is the human work behind systems that learn from examples, including reviewing answers and evaluating technical information. Specialists are paid to bring expert judgment to tasks where accurate, practical feedback matters.