Electronic Assembler

Description

Electronic Assembler Must know how to solder

As an Electronic Assembler, you'll utilize precision measuring tools and magnification devices to ensure assemblies meet production specs. This position demands strong communication skills, dexterity, hand-eye coordination, proficiency in soldering equipment operation, and interpreting technical documentation.

• Follow sequential assembly instructions, including visual drawings, written instructions, photographs, or mechanical samples, independently.
• Identify and work with standard electronic components, such as transformers, resistors, capacitors, transistors, connectors, terminal blocks, integrated circuits, pins, jumpers, and wires.
• Produce repetitive hand-soldered joints with proper flow using various solder types.
• Operate hand tools, electric tools, and pneumatic tools.
• Set up workstations for the assembly process and handle materials independently.
• Adhere to safety instructions and practices diligently.
• Maintain a constant focus on assembly tasks without interfering with other team members.
• Inspect your own work to ensure error-free results.
• Maintain a regular and predictable work schedule as assigned.

• High School Diploma/GED.
• Experience soldering through-hole and/or surface mount electronic components using lead-free solder.
• Basic computer skills sufficient to access and navigate network-based assembly instructions.

• Sitting, walking, reaching with hands and arms; and talking and/or hearing instructions.
• Eye/Hand coordination constant welding and cutting. Occasionally Forming, swaging, and inspection.
• Occasionally lift and/or move up to 20 pounds.

• High noise levels while working near operating machines.
• Physical hazards while working near moving equipment and mechanical parts.
• Must follow personal protective equipment guidelines in all work areas.
• Must wear appropriate footwear:
  Shoes that cover toes and sides of feet.