Assembly Tester 2

Alfred Kärcher SE & Co. KG•Aurora, CO

1d•Onsite

About The Position

At Kärcher, we don’t just clean; we innovate. As the world’s leading provider of cleaning solutions, we are synonymous with top performance, innovation, and quality. Over 90% of our products have been developed in just the past five years—a testament to our continuous investment in R&D, design, and marketing. But our true secret weapon? Our people. With 13,000 employees across 70 countries, we operate as a family-owned company where mutual appreciation, trust, and team spirit are at the core of everything we do. We stand out as an employer because we give our team extraordinary tasks and the freedom to grow. Only together can we create that which sets Kärcher apart. The difference is you.

Requirements

At least 2 years of proven assembly and mechanical testing experience, ideally working with systems like small engines, pumps, and generators.
A strong ability to read, decipher, and accurately apply information from wiring diagrams, technical parts drawings, and instruction manuals.
Master-level familiarity with mechanical hand/air tools and comfort working safely around heavy machinery, forklifts, fuel variants, and high-voltage gear.
Basic comfort utilizing MS Outlook and Excel for team communication and data collection, alongside the agility to learn specialized testing software.
A high school diploma or GED preferred (technical/trades school a plus!), backed by solid performance math and good verbal/written English skills.

Responsibilities

Hook up and evaluate 100% of machine variants received from manufacturing using an automatic test bench, strictly following digital prompts and work instructions.
Optimize machine capabilities by making critical physical adjustments—such as air band modifications—based on real-time feedback from the test bench.
Conduct meticulous manual testing (like smoke testing) and comprehensive visual sweeps to catch leaks, thread issues, paint flaws, or labeling errors.
Swiftly identify and resolve non-conformances by executing minor repairs like clamp tightening, belt adjustments, and paint touch-ups.
Log non-conformances digitally, document issues thoroughly, and partner with assembly leads or Engineering on specialized change validation projects.