Assembly Technician

Role overview

Key responsibilities

• Assemble components and subassemblies according to work instructions and BOMs; install brackets, housings, fasteners, cables, connectors, and related parts.
• Use hand and power tools, including screwdrivers, wrenches, and torque drivers; follow assembly sequences and standardized production processes.
• Visually inspect component fit, complete assembly checklists and production records, and report missing parts, defects, or assembly issues.
• Support kitting, parts staging, inventory and cycle counts; follow ESD handling requirements for sensitive electronics.
• Maintain an organized workstation according to 5S standards and follow PPE, safety, and production-floor procedures.

Requirements

• High school diploma, secondary education, or GED preferred; equivalent hands-on experience may be considered.
• Previous production, manufacturing, or assembly-line experience is advantageous; candidates from automotive, electronics, machinery, appliances, or general manufacturing are encouraged to apply.
• Basic familiarity with hand and power tools; willingness to learn electrical/electronic assembly and ESD procedures.
• Good manual dexterity, attention to detail, and ability to follow written and verbal instructions accurately.
• Comfort working in a fast-paced production environment; basic computer literacy for digital checklists and documentation is advantageous.
• Ability to stand for extended periods, perform repetitive assembly activities, and lift and carry approximately 25–35 lbs when required.
• No specific technical certification is mandatory; on-the-job training will be provided.