Maintenance Mechanic II

Kurt Manufacturing•Fridley, MN

19d•$30 - $40

About The Position

At Kurt Machining, the employee experience and ability to solve complex manufacturing challenges are central to its work. The company provides precision CNC-machining services using advanced manufacturing, quality, and automation technology, serving industries such as aerospace, defense, semiconductor, oil, and energy. Kurt Machining is a division of Kurt Manufacturing, headquartered in Minneapolis, and is 100% employee owned. The Maintenance Mechanic II repairs and maintains machinery and mechanical equipment, including engines, motors, pneumatic tools, conveyor systems, and hydraulic systems or tools. The position works on production machinery and related equipment, diagnoses malfunctions, and performs preventive maintenance. The role is on the first shift, Monday through Friday, from 6:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The anticipated starting pay range is $30.24 to $40.32; the exact rate may depend on knowledge, experience, skills, abilities, and education. Kurt describes its environment as fast-paced and offers opportunities to learn and advance while working with manufacturing technology such as 5-axis and multi-tasking machining, automation integration, robotics, and 3D printing. The company embraces early-involvement engineering, lean manufacturing, and continuous improvement. Reliable attendance is required. Duties and responsibilities may change at any time, with or without notice.

Requirements

High school diploma or equivalent GED.
At least 2 years of related experience in an industrial environment.
Strong troubleshooting skills (listed under Preferred).

Nice To Haves

4 years of related experience.
Electrical certificate.
Background in PLCs and electronics.
Electrical experience.
Experience with robotics, ABB, and Fanuc.
Background in die casting or plastic injection.

Responsibilities

Install, repair, rebuild, and maintain production machinery and mechanical equipment used in related services.
Diagnose machine malfunctions and operating difficulties.
Rebuild machines and overhaul troublesome components and attachments, including dismantling, inspection, machining, or replacement of purchased parts.
Inspect used parts to determine changes in dimensional requirements using rules, calipers, micrometers, and other measuring instruments.
Adjust functional parts of devices and control instruments.
Fabricate repair parts using machine-shop instrumentation and equipment.
Perform preventive maintenance on production machines by following diagrams, sketches, operating manuals, manufacturer instructions, and engineering specifications.
Provide maintenance information by answering questions and requests.
May repair electrical equipment.
Maintain reliable attendance.