Must have a minimum of four years' experience in electrically diagnosing automated and semi-automated production equipment, combined with formal electrical training and education.
2 years formal training plus 2 years practical experience or 4 years practical experience
Must be able to climb ladders up to 20 feet and on top of equipment, in a safe
* manner, when needed.
Lifting requirements range from 30-50 lbs. occasionally.
Must be able to work in awkward positions including lying on back and working
* overhead, pulling wire overhead
Must be able to safely operate cranes, hoists, forklift and man-lift.
Must be able to work in variable temperatures inside and outside from subzero to
* 130 F.
Electrical Systems
Hydraulics
Pneumatics
Robots
Hydraulic and Mechanical Presses
Must be able to read electrical schematics, troubleshoot, diagnose equipment
failures and root causes, and repair all plant equipment using both hardware
and software
Must be skilled in the use of personal computers/laptops and related software
applications (primarily Allen Bradley PLC software and Windows operating
system,
specifically, Microsoft Excel and Word).
Familiar with all phases of electrical work both diagnostic and preventive
Must be familiar with solid state. AC and DC circuitry and high and low
voltage maintenance, Programmable logic controllers (PLC) programming,
documentation and using PLC as a tool for trouble shooting automated equipment
Must be able to use an Ohm/voltmeter, ammeter and oscilloscope testing equipment
Must be able to measure, cut, bend, thread, assemble and install electrical conduit
as well as pull wire through conduit.
Must be able to install control and distribution devices such as switches,
relays and
distribution panels
Must be able to install or repair lighting and maintain upkeep of the physical
facility
Must be able to observe functioning of installed equipment or system to detect hazards and need for adjustment
Two Years of Formal electrical training (classroom)
Minimum of two years' experience troubleshooting electrical problems in a
manufacturing environment