Associate Engineer, Test Manufacturing 2nd shift (3pm-11pm)

Hourly rate plus shift premium. Eligible for overtime and quarterly bonuses.

About the role

The Test Manufacturing Associate Engineer repairs and improves manual and automated test equipment and supports programs used for product testing and design verification.

Responsibilities

• Under supervision and with assistance, troubleshoot and repair manufacturing test applications
• Debug test systems
• Assist with equipment optimization based on feedback from production technicians and operators
• Maintain, with minimal supervision, the continuing performance of legacy test equipment

Requirements

• Experience with National Instruments automated test equipment platforms
• Strong knowledge of legacy Windows platforms
• Strong ability to read and interpret electrical schematics
• Strong knowledge of electrical circuits
• Ability to utilize, troubleshoot, and repair test equipment (e.g., oscilloscopes, soldering irons, multimeters, logic analyzers, function generators, frequency counters, power supplies)
• Required knowledge of electrical test equipment
• Knowledge of PC architecture and PC-based test equipment
• Familiarization with data gathering and analysis
• Ability to communicate effectively, both verbally and in writing
• Ability to work independently and as part of a team
• Ability to handle multiple tasks while maintaining attention to detail and accuracy under tight deadlines
• Ability to evaluate, prioritize, and solve problems to ensure their timely and accurate completion
• Proficiency with Microsoft Office and Windows DOS

Qualifications

• 2-4 years of experience in troubleshooting complex electronics
• Associate’s degree in Electrical Engineering plus experience, or
• Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering, or
• Equivalent technical work experience with 2+ years of experience

Schedule

2nd shift (3:00 PM – 11:00 PM)

Physical Demands

• Duties performed in a manufacturing environment
• Prolonged standing and walking: 6 to 8 hours on your feet, often on hard concrete floors, with minimal sitting time
• Awkward positions: bending, stooping, crouching, kneeling, or reaching overhead to access machinery, assemble parts, or perform maintenance