Boeing Pre-Employment Training (BPET) Students - Integral Fuel Cell Assembly (In-Tank Mechanic) - 31606

Boeing•Renton, WA

6d•$26 - $56•Onsite

About The Position

Boeing Commercial Airplanes is seeking students and recent graduates of certified Boeing Pre-Employment Training (BPET) programs for the role of Integral Fuel Cell Assembly (In-Tank Mechanic) in Everett and Renton, Washington. This position involves assembling and installing structural components, systems, and sub-assemblies within the confined spaces of aircraft fuel tanks, adhering to stringent quality and safety standards. The role requires attention to detail, technical skills, and comfort working in tight spaces, including entering the wing through a small opening. You will be responsible for verifying parts, performing drilling, riveting, bonding, assembling plumbing and electrical systems, conducting continuity checks, and ensuring all installations comply with specifications. This role is critical in upholding Boeing's commitment to safety, quality, and regulatory compliance.

Requirements

Completion of a Boeing Pre-Employment Training (BPET) certified course or alignment with a Military Career Skills Program.
Possession of a valid BPET Endorsement Form.
Ability to stand 6-8 hours per day.
Ability to walk constantly.
Ability to climb or work from stairs/steps/ladders.
Ability to bend and twist frequently.
Ability to squat and kneel.
Ability to wear hearing protection (ear inserts, canal caps, earmuffs) and eye protection.
Ability to use hazardous chemicals.
Ability to lift up to 35lbs.
Ability to work in Confined Spaces (work within or pass through). Entry diameter 9.5”X17.7”.
Proficiency in reading, writing, and speaking English.
Must satisfy the Company's Conflict of Interest (COI) assessment process.
Must be a "US Person" as defined by 22 C.F.R. § 120.62 (US Citizen, lawful permanent resident, refugee, or asylee).

Nice To Haves

High school graduate or GED preferred.

Responsibilities

Assemble and install parts, structural components, systems, and sub-assemblies to meet quality requirements for wing and horizontal stabilizer assemblies.
Review bar charts or automated timelines to determine job assignments and obtain necessary drawings.
Locate work areas using drawings, installation plans, or other paperwork that specifies airplane and section numbers.
Obtain and verify kitted parts against installation plans and bill of materials to ensure they are correct and free of defects.
Retrieve parts from the Parts Control Area or other designated locations if they are not pre-picked, ensuring they meet specifications.
Obtain a two-way radio and confined space flag before working in confined spaces, adhering to Communications System for Confined Hazardous Areas (CSCHA) rules and regulations.
Perform drilling, reaming, riveting, cold working, bonding, grounding, and sealing as necessary to complete work assignments.
Assemble and install aircraft plumbing and electrical systems within closed areas of the wing and horizontal stabilizer, ensuring compliance with specifications.
Perform pickup and rework, incorporating changes and conducting functional checks on work typically installed by lower classifications.
Perform continuity checks for electrical systems and hand form electrical wiring and soldering as necessary for work assignments.
Perform final cleaning and closing of fuel cells, including vacuuming and installing fuel cell doors.
Locate and pre-install routing and clamping hardware for in-wing fuel tank electrical and plumbing systems as required.
Use precision measuring instruments to verify that quality standards are achieved.
Report job handicaps, such as errors in sequencing, parts, materials, and assembly procedures, following shop procedures.
Check work after completion of each operation to ensure assembly is complete and free of defects and remove and replace installations and related components as necessary.