Electronics Rework/Touch-Up Technician

Paradigm Information Services, Inc.•Hillsboro, OR

6d•$20 - $25•Onsite

About The Position

Paradigm is seeking an Electronics Rework/Touch-Up Technician to support our industry leading client in Electronics Manufacturing. This is a hands-on production position responsible for completing touch-up, hand-add, soldering, and rework activities on electronic assemblies. The ideal candidate has experience working with soldering irons or electronic rework equipment, can identify components and part numbers, and is comfortable using a microscope while completing detailed work to IPC-A-610 Class 2 standards. This position does not have supervisory responsibilities.

Requirements

High school diploma or equivalent.
Previous experience with electronics touch-up, soldering, hand-add, repair, or rework.
Experience working in an IPC-A-610-controlled electronics manufacturing environment.
Experience using soldering irons or electronic rework equipment.
Ability to read assembly drawings, build instructions, and other technical documentation.
Ability to identify electronic components and component part numbers.
Excellent attention to detail and steady hands when working with small components.
Ability to work at a microscope or production workstation for extended periods.
Ability to distinguish between colors accurately and identify very small components.
Basic computer and Microsoft Office skills.
Ability to learn LEAN manufacturing and ISO 9000 processes.
Ability to comply with ITAR requirements.
Ability to occasionally lift up to 10 pounds.

Nice To Haves

IPC-A-610 certification is strongly preferred.

Responsibilities

Complete touch-up, hand-add, soldering, and rework activities on electronic assemblies.
Ensure completed work meets IPC-A-610 Class 2 standards unless otherwise specified.
Review assembly drawings, build documentation, and new-product-introduction information before beginning work.
Use soldering irons, ERSA equipment, and other approved rework tools.
Identify components, component part numbers, polarity, placement, and workmanship concerns.
Communicate quality issues that may delay or prevent completion of an assembly.
Identify and redline documentation discrepancies for review by the supervisor or document-control team.
Only operate equipment for which proper training or certification has been completed.
Follow ESD, chemical, MSDS, and workplace safety procedures.
Maintain a clean and organized production area.