Industrial Mechanics could be for you if you like:

Industrial Mechanics carry out technical work in production plants. Using machining tools, people skilled in Industrial mechanics can produce and install parts for production machinery and equipment. The profession requires skills in logic and automation control and the related basic electrical and circuitry work. Since automation often involves pneumatic components, a basic understanding of technologies is also required.

The skill of Industrial Mechanics covers elements from electrical installation, mechanical engineering, hydraulics, and pneumatics as well as mechanical and maintenance fitting. There is a wide range of technical skill required. The practitioner is likely to need to produce parts for
production machinery and install those parts. Often the role involves troubleshooting, identifying problems during installation, or remedying
problems with established plant.

The practitioner will work in a large range of industrial settings and production plants and may have specialist knowledge about one particular industry or may work more generally. Also, the practitioner may be employed within one plant, installing and maintaining production equipment, or may work for a subcontractor who will work across a number of industrial settings. The practitioner needs a keen awareness of the implications, both financially and for the business’ reputation, of delays in production as a result of reliability issues on the production line. They will therefore need to work in a logical manner and be sure to meet time constraints. They will also need to be able to provide expert advice and guidance on technical production issues and provide innovative and cost-effective solutions to production issues.

The working environment is likely to be one that is potentially very dangerous and hazardous. The practitioner therefore needs to proactively promote health and safety best practice and rigorously adhere to health and safety legislation.