Sales Representative (Heating, or Ventilation, or Air Conditioning)
611311 · LightSales representatives sell and promote goods and services to people or businesses.
Description
Represents a company selling heating, or ventilation, or air conditioning (HVAC) systems.
Typical work tasks
Promotes and sells their company's heating, or ventilation, or air conditioning supplies; acquires and updates knowledge of employer's and competitors' goods and services, and market conditions; uses directories and other sources to compile lists of prospective business clients; visits clients and retail outlets to establish selling opportunities; may liaise with technicians to determine appropriate system design/capacity in order to produce quotes; quotes prices and credit terms, records orders, and arranges deliveries/installations; follows up clients and ensures satisfaction with goods and services and resolves any problems; monitors clients' changing needs and competitor activity and reports on these developments to sales and marketing management; prepares sales reports; maintains and submits records of business expenses incurred.
Typical work environment
- Typically works indoors from a sales office base or car.
- Works from adequately heated and ventilated offices.
Typical physical and mental demands
- Sedentary to light physical demand levels. Sits frequently when preparing sales reports, cold-calling, or discussing products with potential buyers.
- Frequently meets with potential buyers to present or demonstrate services, sometimes at trade fairs and similar promotional events.
- Stands and walks frequently when on sales trips, and to facilitate appointments, presentations, and demonstrations.
- Stretching, twisting, climbing, and lifting should not be necessary.
- Bending, squatting, or crouching will be unnecessary for most situations.
- Repetitive movements will be required when driving or using electronic devices.
- Frequently travels to meet potential buyers. Driving in cars is frequent.
- Use of electronic devices and other equipment is constant and will involve the use of writing implements, telephones, computers, photocopiers, scanners, calculators, and other general office equipment.
- Skills and knowledge necessary include presentation, selling, product knowledge, communication and negotiation, computer literacy, organisation, and planning.
Enter via a short course or licence (days to weeks). A licence or registration is legally required.
Unverified — this label is model-generated and not yet clinician-reviewed. Confirm against the WTDS before relying on it.
How this was determined (model-generated): Class 1 car licence is the most basic NZ licence so marginal as a barrier, but text 'will be required' makes it a core quick licence => short_course_or_licence/required holds.
Entry Requirements
A NZQF Level 2 or 3 qualification (a certificate) (ANZSCO Skill Level 4). At least one year of relevant experience may substitute for the formal qualification listed above. In some instances relevant experience and/or on-the-job training may be required in addition to the formal qualification. For entry-level positions on-the-job training is sufficient. A Class 1 Driver Licence will be required.
Further Comments
There are opportunities for flexibility of movement.