Mainline Assembler (2nd shift- 4 day work week)

Horton, Inc•Britton, SD

2d•Onsite

About The Position

Horton, Inc. is hiring a Mainline Assembler at its Britton, South Dakota location. This hourly position has a starting wage of $25.76 per hour, depending on experience, plus a $2.00-per-hour shift premium. Standard hours are Monday through Thursday, 3:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m., with overtime as needed. The Mainline Assembler inspects components; assembles, paints, tests, and packages fan clutches and subassemblies; and transports finished goods to the finished goods area. The role also performs quality checks, production and inspection data entry, and rework when products fail quality checks. The assembler may train employees and temporary workers in work methods, procedures, and instructions, and may perform other duties supporting the company.

Requirements

Must be authorized to work in the United States; visa sponsorship is not provided now or in the future.
Excellent communication and teamwork skills.

Nice To Haves

High school diploma or equivalent (GED) is desired but not required.
Previous relevant work experience in a manufacturing environment is a plus.

Responsibilities

Collect parts and prepare them to meet production schedule quantities.
Assemble fan clutch units using assembly and sales drawings and standard procedures; laser-mark or pin-stamp units as required.
Perform ongoing visual and equipment-based quality inspections of piece parts and assembled units.
Prepare units and parts for painting and apply an even protective coat using standard industrial spray paint equipment.
Attach identifying labels and serial numbers, verifying pin stamps as required.
Box finished units with required hardware and literature, and palletize boxes according to standard operating procedures.
Record finished-goods information on job sheets and in Oracle.
Use material-handling equipment to move finished goods to the shipping area.
Assemble subassemblies to be packed with finished units.
Disassemble units that fail to meet standards and replace faulty components or correct assembly errors.
Use computer systems to enter inspection approvals and productivity or efficiency data, check inventory, and perform other production-related tasks.
Use the company intranet to access quality information, blueprints, safety information, and other production information.
Rework units that fail quality-control checks.
Train employees and temporary workers in work methods, procedures, and work instructions.
Perform other duties as assigned to support the company.