Field Service Technician - Audio Safety Schiphol

Must-haves 

• Basic knowledge of IT and network-driven systems 
• Experience with audio, evacuation, or similar systems 
• Ability to analyze and resolve faults 
• Independent and accurate working style 
• You remain calm under pressure 
• You think ahead 
• You work in a structured manner 
• You take ownership 
• You understand how systems behave in practice 

You are someone people trust when systems must continue to function.  

• MBO+ Electrical Engineering 

-- Dear International talent, we can’t hire or train non‑Dutch speakers (C2 level) for this position. Commanding the Dutch language is inherent to the job. We appreciate your understanding and wish you the very best in your search. --

• Market-competitive salary 
• 38 leave days (25 vacation + 13 ADV) 
• Strong pension scheme (PMT) 
• Laptop and iPhone 
• Training and growth opportunities 
• Working at one of the most complex technical locations in the Netherlands 
• Professional teams that collaborate and help each other 
• Stability, craftsmanship, and long-term vision  

Work on systems that guide people safely through Schiphol 

Imagine: thousands of travelers move through Schiphol daily while critical audio systems are continuously active in the background. 

• Public address installations. 
• Evacuation systems. 
• Evacuation announcements. 

Safety communication that must function immediately when every second counts. 

Within the Airports Business Line of Bosch, you will work on Audio Safety systems that must never fail. 

More than 25,000 components distributed across 25 central stations function continuously in a live airport environment where availability is essential. 

What you inspect, maintain, and test has a direct impact on safety, continuity, and operations at Schiphol.   

Your role: ensuring Schiphol remains audible (and) safe: 

As a Field Service Technician – Audio Safety, you work in the middle of a live operational environment where systems always remain active. 

You do not work on installations in an empty building. You work on systems that: 

• reach thousands of people daily 
• must function during emergency situations 
• are a real-time part of the airport operation 
• must always remain available 

What you maintain, travelers hear directly in the operations of Schiphol. What you resolve, prevents disruption and risks.

• installations function correctly 
• faults are resolved quickly 
• systems remain reliable during changes 
• technology does what it is supposed to do in practice 

You are the one who maintains control when systems become critical. 

This is no standard service role. You work on safety systems that are a direct part of the airport operation. 

From maintenance to live system validation

•  Commissioning audio and evacuation systems 
• Performing preventive and corrective maintenance 
• Resolving technical faults 
• Performing functional tests in live environments 
• Checking whether systems react correctly in practical situations 
• Performing software updates and changes 
• Implementing small technical adjustments 
• Recording activities and service reports 
• Collaborating with engineers, colleagues, and external parties 
• Working according to health and safety (ARBO), VCA, and airport security guidelines 

You ensure that systems are not only operational — but also continue to function reliably when it matters most. 

The environment: live, dynamic, and critical 

Working at Schiphol means: 

• systems run continuously 
• activities take place between passengers and operations 
• safety always has priority 
• faults can have a direct impact 

That requires someone who works carefully, reacts quickly, and thinks ahead. 

• technology must remain available in real time 
• changes must take place in a controlled manner 
• reliability is more important than speed 

Because you: 

• wants to work on technology that truly makes an impact
• gets energy from live operational environments 
• wants to contribute to safety and continuity 
• wants to combine responsibility with freedom 
• wants to be part of a technically strong team 

This is not a job for people seeking routine. This is a role for professionals who take pride in systems that must always continue to function.