*Electrical Assembler

Job Purpose

This assembler position is an integral part of the electrical/mechanical production team. Primary responsibilities will be interrupting schematics, assembly drawings, and work instructions to complete the wiring on control panels.

Nature Of Duties

• Demonstrates the ability to read, interpret and follow assembly drawings, diagrams, and schematics to determine components parts and assembly sequence
• Excellent attention to detail
• Performs a wide variety of electronic or electromechanical assembly operations on assemblies or sub-assemblies, which may vary from sitting to standing, moving line to stationary, with very light to medium weight components
• Fulfills all quality, environmental, health and safety specification
• Prepares all surfaces and components as necessary to ensure no damage occurs during assembly and testing
• Uses hand and power tools to assemble units according to product specifications
• Strong mechanical aptitude for use of tools in productions operations
• Proven ability to use hand and power tools to assemble units according to product specifications
• Knowledge and ability to explain the criteria for cable drainage/service loops and damaged wire/hardware
• Position, align, and adjust parts for proper fit and assembly
• Inspects parts for imperfections and inspect, test and adjust completed units
• Identifies and report any faulty components or hazard during the assembly process
• Makes setups and adjustments holding tolerances to blueprint specifications
• Point to point wiring per work instruction, diagram schematics, short/continuity test, Hipot test, and test assembled parts to ensure functionality

Abilities

• Ability to stand for long periods of time
• Climbing up and down ladders
• Bending
• Grasping
• Sitting
• Pulling
• Pushing
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• Sitting
• S