Pros
-Some friendly engineers and generally good people on the ground.
-Work itself can be enjoyable if you like hands-on problem solving and customer interaction.
Cons
-The probation system feels weaponised. Feedback is mostly verbal, often contradictory, and written evidence is rarely shared.
-Managers avoid giving constructive guidance, then later cite “attitude” or “conduct” without ever documenting concerns.
-Turnover among engineers is extremely high — several people left or were let go during my short time there.
-Little visible support from management when raising safety or procedural issues; valid concerns can be interpreted as negativity.
-Communication from supervisors is inconsistent and at times dismissive, adding unnecessary stress to an already pressured role.
-Company vans, while low mileage, frequently have mechanical issues that create potential safety risks.
-Overall, the culture feels defensive rather than developmental — more about control than collaboration.
-Some less-experienced engineers appear to have been promoted into senior roles, leading to inconsistent decision-making and, at times, pressure to work in unsafe conditions such as overheated loft spaces or environments with known risks.
-Despite this, management often expects unquestioning compliance rather than open discussion or collaborative problem-solving.