Electronic Wiring & Assembly Technician Location:

Hauppauge, NY |

On-Site Pay:

$25.00

•29.00/hour

DOE Employment:

6+

Month Contract Schedule:

1st Shift | 6:30 AM or 7:00

AM Start Industry:

Aerospace & Defense | Aircraft Components | Fluid Systems | Repair & Overhaul Put Your Wiring & Soldering Skills to Work in Aerospace Join Parker Hannifin Corporation

•Parker Aerospace

•Fluid Systems Division (FSD) in Hauppauge, NY, supporting the wiring, soldering, assembly, testing, and inspection of complex aerospace components and electronic assemblies . This is a hands-on opportunity for an experienced Electronics Wiring / Assembly Technician with 2+ years of wiring experience and a current

IPC-A-610

certification . Key Responsibilities Perform point-to-point wiring, wire preparation, routing, termination, dressing, soldering, and electronic/mechanical assembly . Read and work from schematics, wiring diagrams, engineering drawings, sketches, and detailed work instructions . Perform continuity testing, electrical verification, basic troubleshooting, and inspection using a DMM/multimeter and other applicable equipment. Identify and correctly install wires, terminals, connectors, electronic components, and hardware using part numbers, markings, color codes, and engineering documentation. Incorporate approved engineering changes and drawing revisions and document changes accurately. Identify and communicate wiring, material, documentation, workmanship, and assembly discrepancies . Follow quality, safety, Lean Manufacturing, standardized work, and organized production practices . Required Qualifications High School Diploma or equivalent . 2+ years of hands-on wiring experience in an electronics manufacturing environment. Current

IPC-A-610 / IPC-610

certification

•Required . Hands-on experience with electronic wiring, soldering, and complex electronic assemblies . Ability to interpret schematics, wiring diagrams, engineering drawings, and work instructions . Experience identifying components using part numbers, markings, color codes, and engineering documentation . Experience performing continuity testing . Working knowledge of basic electronic theory and practical application. Hands-on experience with soldering irons, wire strippers/cutters, pliers, crimping/termination tools, hand tools, bench drill press, and DMMs/multimeters . Strong attention to detail, workmanship, accuracy, and material traceability . Preferred Qualifications Aerospace, aviation, defense, aircraft-component, or MRO experience. Experience with wire harnesses, cable assemblies, connectors, terminals, and point-to-point wiring . Experience incorporating engineering/drawing/configuration changes . IPC J-STD-001 or additional electronics workmanship certification. Experience with electrical troubleshooting and DMM testing . Experience with Lean Manufacturing, 5S, Kaizen, or standardized work . Aircraft-component repair, overhaul, or aftermarket experience. Ideal Background This position is well suited for an Electronics Wiring Technician, Wiring Technician, Electronic Assembly Technician, Electrical Assembly Technician, Cable Assembly Technician, Wire Harness Technician, or Aerospace Electronics Technician with strong hands-on wiring and soldering skills.

Pay:

$24.00

•$29.00 per hour Expected hours: 40.0 per week

Benefits:

401(k) matching Dental insurance Flexible schedule Health insurance Life insurance Vision insurance Application Question(s): Briefly describe your current

IPC-A-610

certification, including the level/type, certification status, and how you have personally applied

IPC-A-610

workmanship requirements during electronic wiring, soldering, assembly, inspection, or rework? Describe the most complex point-to-point wiring or electronic assembly you have personally completed. Briefly explain the type of assembly, wiring involved, terminals/connectors used, and the specific hands-on work you performed from wire preparation through final inspection? Briefly explain how you use schematics, wiring diagrams, engineering drawings, sketches, and work instructions to complete a wiring assembly. How do you verify wire numbers, component identification, pin/terminal locations, wire routing, polarity, and drawing revision before completing the work? Describe your hands-on hand-soldering experience on electronic assemblies. Include the types of wires/components you have soldered, tools or soldering equipment used, inspection methods applied, and how you ensured each connection met the applicable workmanship requirements? Describe a wiring assembly you personally tested for continuity or electrical integrity. Briefly explain the DMM/multimeter or other test equipment used, how you determined the expected result from the engineering documentation, and how you investigated and corrected any failed or unexpected reading? Briefly describe how you identify and verify wires, electronic components, connectors, terminals, and associated hardware before installation. Include how you use part numbers, markings, color codes, drawings, or other controlled documentation to prevent incorrect component or connection installation? Describe a situation where you personally incorporated an approved engineering change, drawing revision, or configuration change into an existing wiring or electronic assembly. Briefly explain how you identified the change, updated the assembly, verified the modification, and documented the completed work? Describe the most difficult wiring, soldering, assembly, or electrical problem you personally identified. Briefly explain how you traced the problem, what tools or measurements you used, what corrective action you performed, and how you verified that the final assembly was functioning correctly? Briefly describe your experience working in a high-reliability manufacturing, aerospace, aviation, defense, or MRO environment. Explain the specific practices you personally followed for workmanship, inspection, material traceability, ESD/handling, controlled documentation, quality compliance, and preventing defects from reaching the next operation? You are wiring a complex aerospace assembly and everything appears correct, but a continuity check produces an unexpected reading that is not immediately explained by the schematic. Production is under time pressure. Briefly explain how you would investigate the issue, verify the drawing and physical wiring, determine the root cause without making assumptions, decide whether to rework or escalate, and prove the final assembly is correct before release?

Education:

High school or equivalent (Required) Ability to

Commute:

Hauppauge, NY 11788 (Required)

Work Location:

In person