Aerospace and Defense, Assembly Equipment, Component Selection, Computer Skills, Electricity, Electronics, Film, Hand Tools, High School Diploma, Identify Issues, Manufacturing, Mathematics, Mechanical Assembly, Printing, Process Flow, Safety Standards, Safety/Work Safety, Soldering, Technical Drawing
Your day at a glance
Step onto the production floor and into precision work that keeps advanced electronics moving. You’ll screen-print conductive, non-conductive, and resistive pastes onto ceramic substrates, cure them in high-temperature belt furnaces, and perform fine-pitch assembly under a microscope. You’ll verify every detail against drawings and specifications, capture data at the workstation, and collaborate with your team to keep quality first.
What you’ll do
- Apply thick-film screen-printing methods to build ceramic microcircuit substrates using conductive, dielectric, and resistor materials.
- Operate and monitor high-temperature belt furnaces to properly fire printed pastes onto ceramics.
- Perform microscope-assisted assembly using soldering equipment and precision hand tools.
- Use measurement devices to confirm components and assemblies meet specification requirements.
- Execute additional assembly tasks, including solder and epoxy die attach and hand-soldering leads to SSPCs.
- Follow documented process flows to determine assembly methods, sequences, and inspection steps.
- Identify, select, and stage components for subassembly and final assembly integration.
- Conduct rework when needed; provide clear feedback and maintain rigorous accuracy.
- Access job packets, drawings, and specifications via computer to guide your work.
- Adhere to company policies and safety standards while actively expanding your knowledge and skills.
Qualifications
- Strong hand–eye coordination; comfortable using small hand tools.
- Basic computer literacy and solid math aptitude.
- Ability to read and interpret technical drawings and specifications.
- High School Diploma or GED (accredited) required.
Preferred
- Technical training or industry certification.
Physical demands
- Occasional standing, walking, bending, and lifting up to 10 lbs.
- Frequent seated work with continuous handling of small parts.
- Ability to distinguish colors and maintain close, detailed vision.
Schedule
Full-time, first shift.
Proficiencies that set you up for success
- Equipment troubleshooting and general troubleshooting skills
- Machine building/assembly and mechanical assembly
- Soldering; electrical/electronic systems familiarity
- Pneumatics troubleshooting
- Rigid Metal Conduit (RMT)
- Equipment installation
- Aerospace manufacturing exposure
Compliance & eligibility
oMust be a U.S. Person (includes U.S. citizens, lawful permanent residents, refugees, and asylees)