Manufacturing Electrical Systems Technician (Instrumentation & Controls)

Job Description

Job Description

Be the spark behind reliable production

Picture this: a critical line stops. You scan the drawings, trace the circuit, isolate the fault, and with precise calibration and a few keystrokes, the system comes back to life—safer and stronger than before. If that sounds like your kind of win, join us.

Compensation

• $40.06/hour
• $10,000 sign-on bonus (paid in 3 increments)

Your mission

• Champion safety by completing all required regulatory training, following procedures, and keeping your work area clean and organized.
• Use wiring diagrams, drawings, specifications, and instructions to perform scheduled and emergency work: installations, repairs, and inspections.
• Install, troubleshoot, repair, adjust, calibrate, program, time, construct, modify, and service electrical/electronic assets across the site—communication systems; mill and production equipment; electronic computing and control systems; power distribution/control equipment; measuring, recording, processing, and control devices; and indicating devices/gauges.
• Plan the work: determine materials and parts; choose logical diagnostic paths; respond effectively to trouble calls.
• Create sketches and simple layouts to support part fabrication or system modifications.
• Assemble and run conduit; inspect, adjust, repair, or replace wiring/components on electronic devices using test instruments and hand tools to restore safe, efficient, and reliable operation.
• Install conduit, switches, controls, and fixtures; assist with connecting new or replacement electrical/electronic equipment.
• Support high-voltage work, including switchgear, cables, insulators, and bushings.
• Leverage required computer systems for planning, executing, and reporting on maintenance tasks.
• Maintain or obtain certifications to safely operate fork trucks, overhead cranes, man-lifts (scissor lifts), and other maintenance mobile equipment.
• Contribute to broader plant electrical maintenance, take on other assignments, and partner with repair crews as directed.

What sets you up for success

• High School Diploma or GED and one of the following: graduation from the Wilton Maintenance Training Program; passing proficiency tests for the program’s coursework; or equivalent industrial maintenance experience performing similar technical duties.
• Flexibility to work a rotating schedule that includes days, afternoons, nights, and weekends.

Benefits

• Medical & Prescription
• Dental
• Vision
• Health & Dependent Care Flexible Spending Accounts
• 401(k)
• Basic Life/Accidental Life Insurance
• Health Advocate Services
• Employee Assistance Program
• Tuition Reimbursement Program