Assembler Technician Level I - First Shift
Cirrus · Duluth, MN · 1 wk ago
Engineering$16.33/hrFull-time
About the role
As a Production Technician in Composites or Assembly, you will be responsible for a variety of tasks that are pivotal to building a plane or jet. As a technician you will be learning to use a variety of hand tools and use of pneumatic fixtures to assemble parts. The role requires flexibility, adaptability, and willingness to learn new skills as needed.
Responsibilities
- Knowledge in one primary responsibility within assembly area. New hires would have responsibility to learn one disciplines/builds/skillsets initially within 3 months depending on assembly area starting within.
- Develop skills in reading and understanding engineering drawing and specifications
- Understand parts, parts fit, clearance, alignment, and functional performance complies with design requirements
- Responsible for cleaning, set up and use of bonding, drilling, and holding fixtures
- Installs rivets, screws and bolts, using appropriate tools
- Routes wires, cables and tubing
- Torques hardware and fitting using various tools and test equipment
- Follows and properly documents aircraft build instructions
- Wears personal protective equipment as required including respirator
- Learns to mix and apply adhesives, resins, and sealants per instructions
- Maintains a clear and organized workstation to department standards
Required Qualifications
- High School diploma or GED
- 1-3 years related experience
- Experience examples; relevant medium/low volume manufacturing, automotive, military aircraft and maintenance, experience in other fields/skills listed in the next section also considered as partially relevant depending on experience.
- Required knowledge of basic tools and uses good judgment when selecting the proper tool for the job.
Preferred Skills
- Ability to read blueprints and drawings and able to calculate dimensions within a thousandth of an inch.
- Auto/marine mechanic and collision repair: Ability to work on auto/marine items to remove and install components.
- Assembly: Perform basic assembly tasks, such as installing parts and hardware, as required following specific instructions.
- Low/Medium volume Manufacturing: Slower manufacturing settings where some hands-on assembly is required.
- High Volume Manufacturing: High volume manufacturing settings that are more station based or automation is used to produce the product.
- Military: Guard, Reserves and active military experience in a non-mechanical discipline.
- Surface Preparation: Prep surfaces for adhesives by cleaning, sanding, and masking areas to ensure proper adhesion.
- Carpentry skills: Fine detail carpentry building such as furniture, cabinets, etc.
- Construction/DIY: Building