An Electromechanical Assembler works as a member of the production line to solder and assemble various electromechanical parts.
DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES
The requirements listed below are representative of the essential duties required: Mount, connect, assemble and secure parts and components of electronic equipment utilizing hand-soldering techniques. Assemble and test electromechanical components using a variety of tools and/or equipment according to required specifications, processes, and procedures. Conduct quality control checks. Escalate assemble issues to the production supervisor as needed. Perform repair work or rework as needed. Clean and maintain work area and equipment, including tools. Other duties as required.
LEVEL OF RESPONSIBILITY
Employees work under general supervision. Employees have little or no decision-making responsibility. The employee has little or no impact on the decisions of others.
REQUIRED SKILLS/ABILITIES
Ability to hand solder required and must pass the internal certification process. Dexterity to assemble small components required. Position does not require any previous experience working with office software.
EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE
No formal educational credentials are required. Zero-1 year of experience in a manufacturing setting is helpful. Soldering experience or training preferred. Specialized training or certification required.
WORKING CONDITIONS AND PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those encountered while performing the essential functions of this job. Physical Demands/Efforts Prolonged periods of sitting at a workbench. Some moving of parts and from station to station and walking through the factory. Occasional physical exertion includes some lifting of objects weighing up to 25 pounds. Must be able to perform repetitive soldering and assembly tasks. Mental & Visual Demands/Efforts Considerable mental concentration to effectively execute complex tasks. Must be able to understand and follow fabrication procedures and wiring diagrams. Work requires frequent visual effort for extended periods of time. Visual acuity to inspect products and tools. Work Environment and Hazards Some areas in the building are not climate controlled. Some exposure to heat, dust, or other factors of minor inconvenience. Some exposure to hazards that might cause minor injury. #CNX200