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Electro‑Hydraulic Diagnostic Technician (Shop)
Career Insights for Industrial Mechanic
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Based on Minnesota data
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What they do
An Industrial Mechanic repairs and maintains complex machines used in production or manufacturing, such as conveyor belts; may use computerized diagnostic equipment.
$58,341 / year median in Minnesota
+5% projected growth
Job Description
Electro‑Hydraulic Diagnostic Technician (Shop) Tennant Company - 3.2 Golden Valley, MN Job Details $23.37 - $35.14 an hour 20 hours ago Qualifications Engineering equipment malfunctions diagnostics Personal protective equipment (PPE) use Industrial equipment troubleshooting Safety equipment Power tools Hand tools Mechanical troubleshooting Full Job Description Build, diagnose, and restore industrial cleaning systems Bring your multi‑discipline skill set to a shop where quality, safety, and continuous improvement drive every rebuild. Why this role matters Extend the life of Tennant equipment through expert teardown, repair, and reassembly. Protect customers by verifying performance through rigorous in‑process quality checks. Advance our shop standards with 5S and improvement ideas submitted through the tier structure. Core responsibilities Perform mechanical disassembly/reassembly of complex products using independent judgment. Teardown and fully rebuild used Tennant units. Troubleshoot and repair electrical, mechanical, and hydraulic systems; service battery systems; and work on air‑ and water‑cooled combustion engines plus diesel/gas/LP engines. Execute in‑process quality checks; communicate status and results. Identify, document, and communicate safety concerns. Adjust builds to achieve quality and cost targets for every completed machine. Assist across all phases of the reconditioning process. Safely use, maintain, and report on company tools and equipment. Keep the shop clean, safe, and organized via housekeeping and 5S. Work proficiently on multiple sub‑assembly operations and shorter cycle main‑line stations. Maintain a professional image; punctuality and reliable transportation are required. Growth & learning Learn product details through self‑study, hands‑on repair, and guidance from the Shop Supervisor. Expand diagnostic depth across electro‑mechanical and hydraulic domains. Qualifications High school diploma, GED, or equivalent. 3+ years of mobile equipment troubleshooting, diagnosis, and repair. History of working effectively with minimal supervision. Competent with hand/power tools, shop equipment, and diagnostic devices. Knowledge of mechanical and electrical assembly practices and procedures. Continuous improvement mindset; related manufacturing experience preferred. Physical demands Lift up to 40 lbs routinely; occasionally up to 90 lbs (assistance over 60 lbs). Rotate among multiple positions throughout the shift. Frequent sitting, standing, twisting, reaching, pushing, and pulling. Daily bending, stooping, kneeling, or squatting (up to ~30%). Medically able to perform all tasks safely. Environmental exposures Near moving mechanical parts on a routine basis. Occasional heat and non‑toxic fumes; moderate noise. Occasional exposure to oil, grease, gasoline, dust, metal particles, and sharp‑edged materials. Safety requirements Must be able to wear safety glasses, steel‑toed shoes, and hearing protection. Preferred proficiencies Electrical Schematics Hydraulics Experience Engine Performance & Drivability Commercial Electrical Expertise Journeyman's License Electrical Troubleshooting Engine Repair Engine Performance Machine Safety Inspections High School / GED Compliance Ability to pass a background check and drug screen. Must be legally authorized to work in the United States without sponsorship