Assembler II

Job Title

Pay Range: $33.13hr - $35.78hr

• Ability to work carefully with sensitive components, including cable harnesses, small, soldered parts, fibers, optical components, and mechanically aligned assemblies.
• Ability to move independently from one task to the next while following documented instructions and meeting production priorities.
• Ability to identify stopping points in documentation where technician review or sign-off is required.
• Ability to perform basic troubleshooting and document issues clearly and thoroughly.
• Ability to use computer systems to track work order progress.
• Ability to adapt and adjust to changing production priorities based on customer needs.
• Strong verbal and written communication skills to interact effectively with technicians, manufacturing engineers, and inventory control.
• Attention to detail and basic mechanical and electrical understanding.
• Ability to follow and interpret documentation across multiple product types.

• Build electronic, mechanical, and optical assemblies used in measurement instruments and related systems.
• Review computer-based schedules and tasks using designated programs.
• Check assigned Work Orders (WO) and Sales Orders (SO) and verify that required materials are available.
• Follow assembly documentation to complete sub-assemblies, system assemblies, upgrades, or full instrument builds.
• Perform electronic assembly tasks such as crimping, soldering, and cable installation.
• Execute mechanical assembly using basic hand tools.
• Perform optical alignment and calibration.
• Install sub-assemblies into larger builds.
• Prepare instruments or accessories for final technical review, certification, packaging, and shipment.
• Support multiple product lines with different configurations, customer options, and upgrade requirements.
• Create and submit appropriate Non-Conformance (Client) form requests when issues are identified.
• Identify missing or incorrect materials, building discrepancies, fit or alignment concerns, or documentation gaps.
• Maintain quality and accuracy while working in a fast-paced production environment.

• Electronic assembly.
• Mechanical assembly.
• Soldering.
• Crimping.
• Cable installation.
• Optical alignment.
• Calibration.
• Hand tools.
• Troubleshooting.
• Documentation.
• Inventory control communication.