Assembler Technician Level III - First Shift

Overview As a Production Technician in Composites or Assembly, you will be responsible for a variety of tasks that are pivotal to building a plane or jet. As a technician you will be learning to use a variety of hand tools and use of pneumatic fixtures to assemble parts. The role requires flexibility, adaptability, and willingness to learn new skills as needed. Responsibilities Diverse knowledge in multiple primary responsibilities within assembly area. New hires would have responsibility to learn multiple disciplines/builds/skillsets initially within 6 months depending on assembly area starting within. Masterfully install components for fit, clearance, alignment, and functional performance within design requirements Troubleshoots aircraft system issues and develops solutions Conducts on-the-job training with Technicians Inspecting, building and installing aircraft components Understanding engineering drawing and specifications Will document and describe defect(s) on non-conforming articles or defective parts Set up and use of fixturing for all areas of bonding, drilling, and assembly Installs rivets, screws and bolts, using appropriate tools Routes wires, cables and tubing Torques hardware and fitting using various tools and test equipment Follows and properly documents aircraft build instructions Wears personal protective equipment as required including respirator Mixes and applies adhesives, resins, and sealants per instructions Maintains a clear and organized workstation to department standards Capable of demonstrating procedures and installation techniques to others Qualifications Required: High School diploma or GED required. Minimum five years related experience, education and/or training required. Experience examples: relevant medium/low volume manufacturing, automotive, military aircraft and maintenance, experience in other fields/skills listed in the next section also considered as partially relevant. Required knowledge of basic tools and uses good judgment when selecting the proper tool for the job. Preferred: Auto/marine mechanic and collision repair: Ability to work on auto/marine items to remove and install components. Assembly: Perform basic assembly tasks, such as installing parts and hardware, as required following specific instructions. Low/Medium volume Manufacturing: Slower manufacturing settings where some hands-on assembly is required. High Volume Manufacturing: High volume manufacturing settings that are more station based or automation is used to produce the product. Military: Guard, Reserves and active military experience in a non-mechanical discipline. Surface Preparation: Prep surfaces for adhesives by cleaning, sanding, and masking areas to ensure proper adhesion. Carpentry skills: Fine detail carpentry building such as furniture, cabinets, etc. Construction/DIY: Building, framing, construction, etc. as well as detailed major home repair. Plumbing:…