Electrician III - Electrical Troubleshooter

Terex Corporation•Winter Park, FL

8d•Onsite

About The Position

Specialty Vehicles Orlando, part of Terex Corporation, manufactures Road Rescue and Wheeled Coach emergency vehicles. The Electrician III works throughout the facility installing, wiring, assembling, and troubleshooting electrical components and systems, including both 12 V DC and 110 V AC circuitry. The role also assists with training electricians of all skill levels and requires the ability to work independently while meeting production, quality, safety, and 5S standards. The position involves assembling harnesses, cables, switch panels, circuit boards, and other components; interpreting schematics, electrical layouts, work orders, and engineering information; repairing defects; and reporting recurring quality issues. The employee must follow company procedures and safety requirements, including hazardous-waste handling and response training. The job is physically demanding and is performed in a manufacturing environment with moving mechanical parts, elevated noise, fumes or airborne particles, vibration, occasional exposure to electrical parts and shock risk, and occasional exposure to toxic or caustic chemicals. Work may involve heat, dust, ladders or scaffolding, repetitive hand motions, and standing at a workstation for eight hours a day, less specified breaks.

Requirements

Minimum 2 years of automotive electrical installation and troubleshooting experience.
Familiarity with all aspects of emergency vehicle electrical systems, work order interpretation, and engineering interpretation.
Ability to read, understand, and interpret complex schematics, electrical layouts, and written or verbal instructions in English.
Ability to read, write, comprehend, and verbally communicate simple instructions, correspondence, and memos in English.
Ability to use linear and other measuring devices, including voltmeters and test lights.
Complete understanding of 12 V DC and 110 V AC circuitry and the relationship between voltage, current, and resistance.
Good knowledge of automotive electronics and ability to perform basic mathematics.
Fundamental ability to use pneumatic and power tools and familiarity with safe operation of tools such as drills and screw guns.
Ability to perform operations within acceptable quality and time standards and work with minimal or no supervision.
Ability to present information effectively in one-on-one and small-group situations.
Ability to differentiate between color shades.
Must complete a company-approved electrical training course.
General knowledge of OSHA and EPA standards.
Must complete hazardous materials handling training and annual refresher training; hazardous-waste training is provided within six months of assuming the position, with review every 12 months thereafter.
Ability to meet the stated physical demands, including lifting and/or moving up to 40 pounds without assistance, working from squatting, kneeling, or bending positions, working with arms above the head, and using ladders or scaffolding.
Ability to stand at a workstation for eight hours a day, minus specified breaks, and endure repetitive hand motions such as hand crimping.
Ability to work in heat up to 105 degrees for more than 10 hours per day, and in noisy and dusty conditions.
Ability to safely use specified tools and machinery and operate protective safety equipment.

Nice To Haves

Advanced automotive mechanical knowledge.

Responsibilities

Work in all areas of the facility to install, wire, assemble, and troubleshoot electrical components and systems.
Assemble harnesses, cables, switch panels, circuit boards, and other electrical components.
Troubleshoot 12 V DC and 110 V AC circuitry and other systems; repair defects.
Assist in training electricians of all skill levels, including new electricians across pay grades.
Set work priorities to meet scheduled production goals and perform tasks within quality and time standards.
Meet safety, 5S, QA, and QC standards, and assemble parts according to instructions for proper appearance and function.
Report repetitive quality issues.
Use hand, air, pneumatic, and power tools as required and follow safe operating practices.
Follow company conduct and attendance rules and carry out other duties as required.
Place hazardous waste in proper containers and keep satellite and storage containers closed except when adding or removing waste.
Understand hazardous-waste contingency roles, spill-response procedures, and evacuation routes.