Electrical Assembler II Union

Stolle Machinery Company•Centennial, CO

About The Position

Electrical Assemblers build high-value proprietary products according to build books. They follow drawings and use their experience to interpret plans, including where electrical specifications are not fully documented. They use measuring equipment to verify the quality of parts and assemblies. Customer orders often involve customization, so machines may differ from one another. The role works on assemblies or projects across one or more product lines. Assemblers build and troubleshoot electrical components and setups, apply safe electrical practices and lock-out/tag-out procedures, and prepare machines for customer buy-off. They may also build subassemblies, run air and lubrication lines, and complete machine shakedowns, teardowns, and punch-list items. The position requires a high school diploma or equivalent, electrical aptitude and experience, and some formal electrician training. The work schedule generally consists of 40 hours per week and may include on-call status, evenings, or weekends. Physical demands vary, and lifting is limited to 50 pounds without a forklift or assistance. Work must be performed in a manner that respects environmental, health, and safety values.

Requirements

High school diploma or equivalent.
Electrical aptitude and experience.
Some formal training as an electrician.
Attention to detail.
Ability to work in a team environment and communicate effectively with team members and support staff.
Self-motivation, willingness to accept responsibility for one's own work, and proactive participation as a team member.
Ability to lift up to 50 pounds without a forklift or assistance.

Responsibilities

Work on assemblies or projects on one or more product lines.
Use common electrical assembly tools and related functions efficiently, including wire cutters, tube benders, and conduit benders.
Assemble and troubleshoot knockout boxes, panels, wiring harnesses, and wire terminations.
Employ proper electrical safety techniques, including for mostly low-voltage operations and some high-voltage work.
Apply wiring methods and materials to form conduits.
Set and test electrical switches, valves, pressure limits, and machine settings.
Build subassemblies that are incorporated into finished products, as needed.
Read basic blueprints or schematics and redline drawings for submission to engineering.
Apply understanding of machine logic, motors, and drives.
Label wiring to support troubleshooting during assembly and for customers.
Use electrical test equipment, such as voltmeters and multimeters, as needed.
Run air and lubrication lines according to specifications, as needed.
Perform machine shakedowns, teardowns, and punch-list items.
Check and troubleshoot each electrical setup to prepare machines for customer buy-off.
Always apply lock-out/tag-out procedures.
Perform other duties as assigned.