Aluminum Assembler

Frazer•Houston, TX

1d•Onsite

About The Position

Frazer, a leading builder of emergency medical vehicles, is seeking an Aluminum Assembler to join their production team. The Aluminum Assembler builds the aluminum structures, sealed exteriors, and installed systems for life-saving vehicles. This role involves hands-on, precise, and skilled work that matters every shift.

Requirements

Assembler I: No prior manufacturing experience required — on-ramp training provided.
Ability to read a tape measure and follow written instructions.
Demonstrated willingness to learn and follow established processes.
Assembler II: 6+ months as an Aluminum Assembler I at Frazer, Ltd.; HM confirmation of independent performance in at least one work center.
Assembler III: 2+ years as an Aluminum Assembler at Frazer, Ltd.; confirmed performance in at least two work centers; demonstrated ability to train peers.
Meticulous — prefers to take an extra minute to get the measurement right than send something down the line that doesn’t meet spec.
Consistent — executes the same process the same way every time.
Fast learner who pays attention.
Steady and reliable.
Safety-conscious — puts on PPE without being asked and speaks up when something looks wrong on the floor.
Takes pride in work.

Nice To Haves

Prior experience in trailer, vehicle body, or sheet metal assembly.
Familiarity with aluminum-specific assembly techniques and material handling.
Experience with spray equipment, epoxy application, or industrial sealants.

Responsibilities

Reports to the production floor at 5:00 AM, pulls the current build packet, and stages materials for the assigned work center before the line moves.
Cleans and preps aluminum surfaces with precision — measuring, drilling, and cutting to spec before any skin or tape goes on.
Installs aluminum skins and roof stiffeners with consistent alignment, checking squareness before moving to the next panel.
Routes wiring harnesses and installs interior and exterior lights, working from the print with zero improvisation.
Applies epoxy to a smooth, even finish and plans the work around the cure cycle so throughput never stalls.
Scrubs, sands, and inspects cured epoxy — catching pinholes or gaps before the unit moves to the next stage.
Keeps the work area staged, organized, and 5S-compliant throughout the shift.
Walks a new assembler through the correct technique — showing, explaining, and confirming before stepping back. (Assembler III+)