Electronic Assembler

XP Power•High Bridge, NJ

19d•$20 - $25

About The Position

An Electronic Assembler assembles electronic components, wiring, and equipment to create complete electronic products. The role requires a basic understanding of hand tools and the ability to learn component identification. Assemblers use soldering tools, hand tools, and other equipment to assemble components under supervision, follow safety protocols, and work in a fast-paced environment. The assembler routes, wires, assembles, and installs electrical and electronic components in sheet-metal chassis and/or printed circuit boards according to specifications and established assembly methods. Work includes reading production lists, assembly drawings, wire run lists, engineering folders, production notes, and specifications; examining parts for surface defects; fitting and assembling components; preparing and connecting wires; installing accessories; assembling circuit-board stacks, transformers, and heatsinks; and winding and terminating wire around transformer cores. Other duties may be assigned as required.

Requirements

High school diploma or equivalent.
Ability to learn to read and understand assembly drawings, instructions, production lists, and wire run lists.
Ability to install through-hole and mechanical assembly parts on printed circuit boards.
Ability to communicate effectively in English, verbally and in writing.
Able to lift 10 pounds regularly and up to 50 pounds occasionally.
Good manual dexterity with small parts and hand tools.
Physically able to perform repetitive motions and stand for periods of time.
Able to produce the required quantities in a fast-paced environment.
Follow safety procedures and remain alert and aware of surroundings.
Basic understanding of hand tools and ability to learn component identification.

Nice To Haves

Ability to read schematics.

Responsibilities

Route, wire, assemble, and install electrical and electronic components in sheet-metal chassis and/or printed circuit boards according to specifications and established assembly methods.
Read production lists, assembly drawings, wire run lists, engineering folders, production notes, and specifications.
Examine parts for surface defects during assembly.
Align, fit, and assemble component parts and assemblies into completed chassis and/or printed circuit boards using hand tools, power tools, or soldering irons.
Cut plastic sleeves and slip them over wire ends to insulate connections.
Crimp terminal eyelets and lugs to wire ends using hand or machine crimping devices.
Route, comb, twist, wrap, tie, and attach wire to terminal points and circuit-board assemblies according to wire run lists and assembly drawings.
Connect wiring to accessories such as relays, circuit breakers, plugs, fuses, and switches, and install accessory assemblies in electrical or electronic units.
Assemble circuit boards into final assembly stacks or assemble transformers and heatsink assemblies using tools such as torque screwdrivers, wrenches, and soldering irons.
On occasion, scrape, cut, or remove solder trace/pad during a build.
Count, wind, and terminate various wire sizes around transformer cores by hand or with winding-counting machines.
Perform other duties as assigned.
Follow safety procedures and remain alert and aware of surroundings.

Benefits

100% employer-paid medical, dental, and vision insurance for full-time employee-only coverage; employees share the cost of dependent coverage.
Company-paid bonus, with percentage dependent on company profitability and individual performance.
Company 401(k) match up to 6%.
Mental health benefits.
Paid time off accrued per pay period, starting at 3 weeks per year.
13 company-paid holidays.
Paid time off for volunteer work, up to 8 hours per year.
Employer-paid supplemental short-term and long-term disability insurance.
Veterinary pet insurance.
Company social events throughout the year.
Friendly, collaborative culture.