Prototype Assembler 3 – 1st Shift

Rockwell Automation•Richland Center, WI

About The Position

Rockwell Automation is hiring a full-time Prototype Assembler Level 3 for its LCS department. This first-shift manufacturing role performs a wide variety of electronic or electromechanical assembly tasks supporting developmental requirements in pre-production projects. The assembler works from rough schematics, blueprints, and oral instructions to construct developmental assemblies, subassemblies, and components, and may perform rework and quality testing. The work typically involves interaction with development and/or manufacturing engineering personnel. The role uses documented work instructions, schematics, and manufacturing execution systems to complete assembly and wiring assignments of moderate difficulty across a variety of workstations. The assembler works independently, may apply expertise in one department or across multiple functions, uses judgment to propose solutions, and supports development and training initiatives. The position is on the first shift, Monday through Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Overtime is an essential function and typically requires eight hours per week, though actual overtime may vary.

Requirements

High school diploma or GED.
Legal authorization to work in the United States; employment visa sponsorship is not available.
Ability to solve problems.
Ability to read and understand written instructions and schematics.
Ability to use a computer to view, log, or find job-related information.
Ability to work self-directed in a team environment.
Ability to safely use manual tools, power tools, and machinery.

Nice To Haves

Typically, a minimum of two years of related experience.

Responsibilities

Perform electronic or electromechanical assembly tasks for developmental requirements in pre-production projects.
Construct developmental assemblies, subassemblies, and components using rough schematics, blueprints, and oral instructions.
Perform rework and quality testing as needed.
Use documented work instructions, schematics, and manufacturing execution systems for assembly and wiring assignments.
Work independently across a variety of workstations and apply expertise in one department or across multiple functions.
Use judgment to propose solutions and support development and training initiatives.
Work required overtime, typically eight hours per week, with actual hours subject to variation.