1282 Electronics Technician jobs in Ohio

The starting pay for this position is $38.56/hour

Increasing wages up to $44.99/hour, based on knowledge/skill demonstration, technical assessments and performance reviews

Retention bonus totaling $7,500

Overtime pay

A quarterly bonus

Full health benefits

401k match

Generous PTO

Parental leave

A $500 lifestyle spending account each year

This position will initially work Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. during training and orientation.

Once training and orientation are completed, the shift will transition to nights (6 p.m.-6 a.m.), operating on a 2-2-3 schedule format

Week one: two days on, two days off, three days on; week two: two days off, two days on, three days off)

High school diploma or GED equivalent with 3+ years of experience in maintenance and troubleshooting of complex mechanical, electrical and automation systems and equipment in a manufacturing, industrial, military or related environment

Technical degree or certification with at least 1+ year of relevant industrial electrical and mechanical experience

After training and orientation, you must be willing to work 6:00 p.m.-6:00 a.m. on a 2-2-3 schedule

$20.00 - $22.00/hr

Medical, dental & vision

Critical Illness, Accident, and Hospital

401(k) Retirement Plan Pre-tax and Roth post-tax contributions available

Life Insurance (Voluntary Life & AD&D; for the employee and dependents)

Short and long-term disability

Health Spending Account (HSA)

Transportation benefits

Employee Assistance Program

Time Off/Leave (PTO, Vacation or Sick Leave)

Four 10-hour workdays, with the potential to work five 10-hour days when needed

Ability to conduct detailed visual inspections of overhead and underground electrical distribution equipment in an outdoor field environment.

Capability to accurately collect, record, and organize field data for use in reports and minor work orders.

Basic computer proficiency, including the ability to use software such as Microsoft Excel for data entry and report preparation.

Comfort using laptops, tablets, GPS devices, and other electronic tools for field data collection and navigation.

Ability to operate field measurement tools such as height sticks and range finders safely and accurately.

Willingness and ability to develop a working knowledge of the National Electrical Safety Code (NESC), electric utility construction standards, and communication facilities.

Comfort working outdoors for extended periods and performing moderate physical tasks such as walking, standing, and carrying equipment.

Experience in physically demanding roles such as manual labor, construction, utility locating, landscaping, manufacturing, or warehouse/cold storage work.

Experience in clock-in/clock-out environments with long hours and consistent attendance.

Familiarity with utility locating, power distribution, overhead lines, distribution design, pole analysis, and easement concepts is beneficial.