Production Equipment Troubleshooting Specialist – Singles Assembly

Are You the Go‑To Problem Solver on the Floor?

Picture this: a line drifts out of spec. You pull up the SPC charts, spot the trend, and dial the process back into the sweet spot. Minutes later, a hydraulic leak and an electrical fault compete for attention—you methodically isolate the issues, repair them, and keep production moving. If this sounds like your kind of challenge, read on.

• Own equipment setup across multiple assembly machines to ensure quality output.
• Maintain and repair plant structures and systems including electrical, heating, plumbing, machine repair, and hydraulics.
• Troubleshoot and fix production equipment; execute preventive maintenance to reduce unplanned downtime.
• Apply statistical process charting, interpretation, and trend analysis to make targeted process or equipment adjustments that bring parts into specification.
• Perform machining and bench operations to alter or repair tools, dies, fixtures, jigs, gauges, and guarding.
• Tackle other duties as assigned to support safe, efficient operations.

• High school diploma or equivalent education/experience.
• 1.5 years of technical experience with mechanical, electrical, and hydraulic systems.
• Intermediate troubleshooting proficiency across electromechanical and hydraulic domains.
• Computer skills for documentation and data analysis.
• Team-oriented with solid interpersonal and communication abilities.
• Forklift certification required; confident operating a forklift.
• Fluent in English and in the primary language used in your area or location.

• Lift/carry products, parts, and materials: frequently 5-25 pounds; occasionally 25-75 pounds; rarely greater than 75 pounds.
• Stand and/or walk continually during an 8-12 hour shift.
• Push, pull, bend, kneel, twist, crawl, and reach on an occasional to frequent basis across an 8-12 hour shift.
• Use power/vibrating tools for an entire 8-12 hour shift.
• Operate motorized vehicles throughout an 8-12 hour shift.
• Work in environments where hearing protection is required for the full 8-12 hour shift.