Assembler - job 1 of 2

The Role - 2nd Shift reporting Timothy Choate

• Install and connect hydraulic controls, pumps, rams, and other system elements
• Assemble mounted hydraulic products which includes the installation and tightening of common bolts and hydraulic hosed per process sheets
• Maintain the cleanliness of the assembly area
• Detect and report defective materials, faulty operation, and unusual conditions to immediate Supervisor
• Follow prescribed safety regulations / guidelines
• Maintain work related records and reports
• Perform other duties as required or directed

Occasional/Infrequent:

• Train new hires
• Complete appropriate paperwork for rejected parts
• Return to Stock (RTS) non-required parts to the Warehouse

Moderate physical demand in handling materials and tools while performing welding, assembly and related operations. May be required to lift up to 30 lbs. Work also involves climbing or working at elevated heights using ladders.

Working Conditions:

Some exposure to dirt, oil, and other shop elements

Responsibility for Equipment / Process / Material / Product:

Incorrect assembly can also result in a large loss amount requiring rework and other actions. Responsible for meeting the objectives of our ISO programs. When there are any questions

regarding these programs they shall be directed to your supervisor/manager or the facility ISO representative. Supervisors and managers are responsible for communicating policy and

objectives of ISO programs to their employees.

Skills:

HS Diploma or GED required

The training period for this position:

• Six months to a year

Prior Positions/Training:

• Two years minimum as an assembler preferred
• Must have training in reading blueprints

Behaviors:

• Required to read, write and comprehend English
• Use and comprehend specifications, blueprints, and schematics.
• Basic computer operation skills
• Knowledge of all mechanical components on the rig and their ideal operation
• Overall knowledge of product line
• Basic understanding of troubleshooting principles