Step into a day where machines depend on you You arrive on the floor, review overnight CMMS notes, and prioritize work. A press is down—your diagnostic instincts kick in. You observe it in operation, trace the root cause, safely lock out/tag out, and dismantle the assembly to access a worn component. You examine parts for imperfections, replace what's defective, reassemble, and run functional tests. Before lunch, you log predictive maintenance data, tune a control loop, and mentor a junior tech on safe welding practices. The afternoon brings a CI huddle focused on cost savings, a 5S sweep, and a PLC configuration tweak to clear a persistent alarm. You wrap by updating maintenance records and planning tomorrow's preventative tasks. What you'll tackle Perform mid-to-advanced break-fix and preventative maintenance across electrical, mechanical, fluid power, and control systems. Observe equipment in operation to pinpoint root causes; disassemble to access/replace defective parts; recondition machine tools; and verify performance with functional/electrical tests. Independently execute maintenance aligned with industry standards and best practices. Source and identify parts, supplies, and repair items to keep assets running. Set up and operate machining equipment (e.g., lathe, drill press, grinder, and other metalworking tools) to fabricate or repair components; perform welding as needed. Champion 5S and strong housekeeping; drive continuous improvement initiatives tied to process, results, and cost reduction. Maintain accurate CMMS records and review equipment history to inform decisions. Troubleshoot control systems to resolve software, hardware, and configuration issues. Use predictive maintenance technologies to capture and interpret performance data. Support and mentor lower-level technicians; provide leadership to small teams and take on advanced tasks as part of ongoing development. Engage in on-the-job learning and self-study to advance your technical career. Follow all safety policies, rules, regulations, technical instructions, and guidelines with strong situational awareness to recognize and correct unsafe conditions/behaviors. What you bring High school diploma or GED required.

Either:

(a) Associate degree with a technical focus plus 3 years of related general-industry experience; or (b) 5 years of related general-industry experience; or (c) successful completion of the ATS Technician Progression Program. Proficiency across electrical, mechanical, fluid power, and control systems, with proven problem analysis and repair skills. Comfort with basic hand tools and specialized tools appropriate to the work. Willingness to travel as required. Technical strengths expected 120/208/240/480 VAC power systems Electrical troubleshooting and repair Hydraulic systems and components Electrical systems and diagnostics for heavy equipment Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) procedures Reading and interpreting electrical schematics Tools & technology Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) Work environment & physical expectations

Regularly:

stand, walk, talk/hear; use hands/fingers to handle or feel; reach with hands/arms; climb, ascend/descend, or balance at heights that may require a ladder or lift; and stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl in confined spaces.

Occasionally:

sit. Occasionally lift and/or move more than 50 pounds. Regularly use close vision and color vision. Occasional exposure to outside weather and risk of electrical shock. Typical factory setting that is usually very loud; potential exposure to hazardous materials and greasy or slippery floors.