Automation Maintenance Technician

Automation Maintenance Technician 2nd Shift

Clarks is looking for an Automation Maintenance Technician 2nd Shift (Tuesday-Friday 5:00pm-3:30am) to join our maintenance team in the Hanover PA Distribution Center!

Our employees are the sole of our company. Become a part of one of the largest footwear companies in the world - Celebrating 200 years of innovative craftsmanship in shoe designs and APPLY TODAY!

Benefits:

Clarks offers competitive wages and benefits package. We offer:

• Medical, dental and vision plans to all employees working thirty hours or more per week.
• Health savings and flexible spending accounts
• Life insurance, supplemental insurance, short term and long-term disability.
• Voluntary insurance benefits (hospital, indemnity, critical illness, and accidental).
• 401k plan with a generous employer match.
• Three weeks of paid vacation
• Paid sick time
• Twelve paid holidays
• Tuition reimbursement program for both personal and professional growth and development
• Employee discount on all Clarks products.
• Gainshare opportunities are available.

Job overview:

Ensure automation equipment and conveyance systems are repaired and/or kept in excellent working order so that the correct product gets to the right customer at the right time and in excellent condition.

Job Responsibilities:

- Troubleshoot any reported defects and diagnose issues or abnormalities with conveyors, Automated Storage and Retrieval System cranes, Order Storage and Retrieval mini load shuttles and the associated systems (material handling equipment) and carry out quality repairs to the affected equipment.

- Perform electrical and mechanical repairs of all material handling equipment and PLC based control systems.

- Identify unreported defects or abnormalities with the material handling equipment and communicate these issues to leadership.

- Maintain all material handling equipment in good working order with quality preventive maintenance practices and procedures.

- Document all repairs and preventive maintenance performed to material handling equipment.

- Communicate the need of any repair parts, supplies, tools or equipment to leadership.

- Ensure and maintain a safe work environment throughout the facility and follow all OSHA required safety practices/protocol and Standard Work Instructions/Standard Operating Procedures.

Required Technical

Skills:

Working knowledge of electrical, mechanical, plumbing systems used in an industrial setting. Electrical knowledge of AC systems of up 480

VAC, and DC controls voltages necessary.

Knowledge of electrical schematics and PLC ladder logic.

Knowledge in reading blueprints and interpreting mechanical assembly drawings and blueprints.

PLC system troubleshooting and interpretation of ladder logic.

Electrical systems troubleshooting and interpretation of schematic diagrams.

Requirements of maintaining material handling equipment in good repair.

Proper methods, materials, tools, terminology and equipment used in maintenance work.

Ability to see, read and comprehend content on system screens (RF units, Computers, Monitors, and Electronic Equipment)

Technical aspects of industrial maintenance, including but not limited to electrical and mechanical systems for building systems and equipment systems.

Ability to use stand up, sit down, floor level and/or high lift equipment.

Basic operation of personal computers using Microsoft windows-based operating system.

Ability to work independently as well as under direction of Maintenance Management

Education/Work Requirements:

High School diploma or equivalent3 to 5 years industrial maintenance experience

Interpersonal

Skills:

Communication skills

Problem-Solving skills using tact, patience and courtesy

Partnering/collaboration

Flexible/Dependable

Physical Requirements:

Must be able to stand, sit, walk, climb, bend, squat.

Capable of lifting heavy weights of up to 100 pounds.

Must be able to work at heights of up to 85 feet.

About Clarks:

Clarks, based in Somerset, England, has been at the forefront of innovative shoemaking since its foundation in 1825, when brothers James and Cyrus Clark made a slipper from sheepskin off-cuts. At the time it was ground-breaking: a combination of invention and craftsmanship…