Assembler I

Responsibilities

• Build, repair, rework, and align complex assemblies, such as multiple gear trains, chassis, and unit alignments that require constant monitoring and maintenance of critical tolerances.
• Disassemble, troubleshoot, and repair sub-assemblies to achieve proper alignment and calibration.
• Distinguish, identify, and correct problems of form, fit, or function in assemblies by using specialized techniques and knowledge acquired through a high degree of exposure in building assemblies requiring close physical tolerances.
• Use multi-step fixturing to achieve proper drilling or alignment requirements. The setup and use of this equipment is of a repetitive and complex nature that demands constant attention to ensure accuracy.
• Use gauges, micrometers, test equipment, and other measuring tools to check, adjust, calibrate, and align the angles and fit of assemblies.
• Build, modify, or rework complex electrical assemblies, subassemblies, harnesses, or final assemblies.
• Perform difficult touch-up and soldering techniques such as: soldering in small spaces or where the location of the component causes difficulty, soldering on a highly populated assembly where errors could cause extensive rework, soldering fine wires or temperature-sensitive and/or micro-electronic components.
• Maintain accurate logs and records.
• Exhibit initiative and commitment to continuous improvement.
• Willingness to participate in a team environment.

Requirements

• Requires a high school education or equivalent in order to read, write, and interpret blueprints and electrical assembly diagrams, as well as basic mechanical skills to maintain equipment.
• May require satisfactory completion of soldering school and certification of calibration procedures to ensure customer specifications.
• Requires a minimum of 6-12 months of related experience in order to qualify.

Qualifications

• Education: High school diploma or equivalent.
• Experience: Minimum of 6-12 months of related experience.

Skills

• Basic mechanical skills.
• Specialized techniques for building and repairing assemblies.
• Use of gauges, micrometers, and other measuring tools.
• Soldering and touch-up techniques.

Benefits

• Most locations offer a 9/80 schedule, providing every other Friday off.
• Competitive compensation & 401(k) program.
• Robust medical, dental, vision, & disability coverage with qualified wellness discounts.
• Basic Life Insurance and Additional Life & AD&D Insurances are available.
• Paid Parental Leave.
• Generous Employee Referral Program.
• Voluntary Benefits: Longer Term Care, Legal, Identity Theft, Pet Insurance, and more.
• Voluntary Tricare Supplement available for military retirees.

Pay

Compensation is competitive and includes a 401(k) program.

Schedule

Most locations offer a 9/80 schedule, providing every other Friday off.

Benefits

• Medical, dental, vision, & disability coverage with qualified wellness discounts.
• Basic Life Insurance and Additional Life & AD&D Insurances are available.
• Paid Parental Leave.
• Generous Employee Referral Program.
• Voluntary Benefits: Longer Term Care, Legal, Identity Theft, Pet Insurance, and more.
• Voluntary Tricare Supplement available for military retirees.