AJ Rose
Position Summary:
The Electrical Technician performs a variety of tests and checks on electrical systems, components, and equipment to ensure proper operation. This role operates under direct supervision and follows standardized manuals and procedures.
Key Responsibilities: Respond to repair requests to ensure daily equipment operation. Build, test, troubleshoot, repair, and modify simple equipment and systems, including developmental and production electronic components, parts, and equipment. Assemble components of experimental circuitry or complete prototype models based on engineering instructions, technical manuals, and knowledge of electronic systems. Assist with wiring, installation, and retrofitting of control panels for assembly machines, spinning machines, presses, feeders, welders, and CNC machines. Assist with the installation and maintenance of new equipment. Test malfunctioning machinery using diagnostic equipment and report results. Replace faulty machine electrical components such as relays, switches, motors, and position-sensing devices using hand tools. Assist maintenance personnel in troubleshooting electrical controls, including motor drives, relay logic, and conduct installation. Assist the tool crib attendant with inventory and maintenance of spare electrical equipment. Use computers to troubleshoot PLC programs and verify machine operations. Wire control panels, light screens, lights, and wiring as needed. Work is performed in an industrial setting with potential electrical hazards.
Education: Associate's degree in electrical or Electric Maintenance required. High school equivalency with five years of practical experience may be considered.
Experience: Minimum of five years of relevant practical experience.
Essential Skills: Operation of standard electronic testing equipment (e.g., bench power supply, oscilloscope, voltmeter). Basic math skills. Operation of mechanical testing equipment (e.g., calipers, dial indicators, micrometers). Systematic problem-solving skills. PC-based applications knowledge. Theoretical knowledge of electronic sensors. Knowledge of machine control systems, including PLC hardware and programming. Proficiency in PLC hardware and ladder logic programming. Knowledge of schematics. Read and interpret schematics.
The Electrical Technician performs a variety of tests and checks on electrical systems, components, and equipment to ensure proper operation. This role operates under direct supervision and follows standardized manuals and procedures.
Key Responsibilities: Respond to repair requests to ensure daily equipment operation. Build, test, troubleshoot, repair, and modify simple equipment and systems, including developmental and production electronic components, parts, and equipment. Assemble components of experimental circuitry or complete prototype models based on engineering instructions, technical manuals, and knowledge of electronic systems. Assist with wiring, installation, and retrofitting of control panels for assembly machines, spinning machines, presses, feeders, welders, and CNC machines. Assist with the installation and maintenance of new equipment. Test malfunctioning machinery using diagnostic equipment and report results. Replace faulty machine electrical components such as relays, switches, motors, and position-sensing devices using hand tools. Assist maintenance personnel in troubleshooting electrical controls, including motor drives, relay logic, and conduct installation. Assist the tool crib attendant with inventory and maintenance of spare electrical equipment. Use computers to troubleshoot PLC programs and verify machine operations. Wire control panels, light screens, lights, and wiring as needed. Work is performed in an industrial setting with potential electrical hazards.
Education: Associate's degree in electrical or Electric Maintenance required. High school equivalency with five years of practical experience may be considered.
Experience: Minimum of five years of relevant practical experience.
Essential Skills: Operation of standard electronic testing equipment (e.g., bench power supply, oscilloscope, voltmeter). Basic math skills. Operation of mechanical testing equipment (e.g., calipers, dial indicators, micrometers). Systematic problem-solving skills. PC-based applications knowledge. Theoretical knowledge of electronic sensors. Knowledge of machine control systems, including PLC hardware and programming. Proficiency in PLC hardware and ladder logic programming. Knowledge of schematics. Read and interpret schematics.