Is this you?
- Can you zero in on a hydraulic leak, trace an electrical fault, or correct a mechanical misalignmentfast?
- Do SPC charts speak to you, helping you spot trends and make precise process adjustments?
- Are you equally comfortable at a mill or bench, reworking a die or building a guard?
What You’ll Tackle
- Keep facilities and production assets in top form: structures, electrical and heating systems, plumbing, machine repairs, and hydraulics across multiple machines.
- Execute machining and bench operations to modify/repair tools, dies, fixtures, jigs, gauges, and guarding.
- Diagnose issues and perform corrective and preventive maintenance to maximize uptime.
- Manage statistical process control: chart, interpret, and act on trends to maintain part specifications.
- Pitch in with other assigned duties to support safety, quality, and delivery.
What You’ll Need
- Intermediate diagnostic skills spanning mechanical, electrical, and hydraulic systems.
- Teamoriented mindset with clear, professional communication.
- Solid computer literacy for documentation and analysis.
- Ability to operate a forklift.
- Fluency in English and the primary language used in your work area/location.
Education & Experience
- High school diploma or equivalent.
- About 1.5 years of technical experience applying mechanical, electrical, and hydraulic abilities.
Work Environment & Physical Demands
- Lift/carry frequently 5–25 lbs; occasionally 25–75 lbs; rarely over 75 lbs.
- Stand/walk for most or all of an 8–12 hour shift.
- Push, pull, bend, kneel, twist, crawl, and reach on an occasional to frequent basis.
- Use power/vibrating tools for extended periods (8–12 hours).
- Operate motorized vehicles throughout the shift.
- Wear hearing protection in designated highnoise areas for the full shift.