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

About the role

The Test Manufacturing Associate Engineer repairs and improves manual and automated test equipment and supports programs that are 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 and working 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 degree in Electrical Engineering plus experience, OR Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering, OR equivalent technical work experience with 2+ years of experience

Physical Demands

Duties of this position are performed in a manufacturing environment. Duties may require:

• Prolonged standing and walking: spending 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