Industrial Maintenance Technician II 2nd Shift

Industrial Maintenance Technician

Build a Career. Stay Close to Home in Marion, Ohio. Grow With Us.

Looking for a maintenance job where your experience matters and you can build a long-term career?

We're growing in Marion, Ohio, and with several long-term employees retiring, we're looking for experienced Maintenance Technicians to join our team. With an average tenure of 11 years, you'll have the opportunity to learn from and collaborate with experienced teammates and grow with an organization that values long-term careers – all close to home!

If you enjoy troubleshooting, solving problems, working with your hands, and seeing the results of your work every day, this could be the career opportunity you've been looking for—right here in Marion.

What You'll Do

• Diagnose, troubleshoot, and repair mechanical, electrical, pneumatic, PLC-controlled, and automated manufacturing equipment using a systematic, root-cause approach.
• Troubleshoot PC/PLC sensors, drives, controls, and other industrial systems with precision and efficiency.
• Use electrical schematics, technical documentation and hands-on diagnostic skills to identify problems and restore equipment to operation quickly.
• Respond to equipment issues and minimize production downtime, helping minimize disruptions and maintain plant productivity.
• Perform preventive maintenance on welders, cutting systems, conveyors, automated assembly equipment, and other critical machinery.
• Identify potential problems before they become costly breakdowns.
• Partner with production, engineering, and leadership to improve equipment reliability, safety, and productivity.
• Take ownership of problems from initial troubleshooting through repair and follow-up.

Why Join Us?

Build a Career, Not Just a Job.

This is a role where you can:

• Build a long-term career close to home in Marion, Ohio
• Bring forward ideas that improve equipment reliability, safety, maintainability, and plant efficiency
• Expand your mechanical, electrical, and automation skills
• Experience the satisfaction of knowing your technical expertise directly affects how well the plant operates and performs
• Grow your responsibilities and expertise as you grow with the company

What We're Looking For

We're looking for someone who enjoys figuring things out, takes pride in doing quality work, and wants to be part of a team for the long term.

You should be comfortable working in an active manufacturing environment and performing hands-on maintenance work, including standing, walking, bending, climbing, and safely handling tools and equipment weighing up to 50 pounds. You will be working in a manufacturing environment where noise levels and temperatures may vary depending on the area and specific work being performed.

Your Future Could Be Here

If you're a maintenance professional who enjoys hands-on troubleshooting, takes pride in solving difficult equipment problems, values stability and long-term career growth, and wants to work for an organization where people retire after decades of service, this is an opportunity to use your skills, keep learning, make a real impact, and build your future right here in Marion, Ohio.

Join us and grow with a team that's building for the future.

What You'll Do:

Own Equipment Reliability and Troubleshooting

• Diagnose, troubleshoot, and repair mechanical, electrical, pneumatic, and automated manufacturing equipment.
• Troubleshoot PC/PLC-controlled equipment, sensors, drives, and other industrial control systems.
• Use electrical schematics, technical documentation, and hands-on diagnostic skills to identify root causes and restore equipment to operation.
• Respond to equipment issues and production downtime with a sense of urgency, helping minimize disruptions and maintain plant productivity.
• Coordinate with OEM technical support and other resources when additional expertise is needed to complete complex repairs.
• Take ownership of problems from initial diagnosis through repair, follow-up, and prevention of future failures.

Drive Preventive and Proactive Maintenance

• Perform preventive maintenance on critical production equipment, including welders, cutting systems, conveyors, and automated assembly equipment.
• Identify early signs of wear, deterioration, and potential equipment failure before they become larger production issues.
• Help develop, improve, and execute preventive maintenance procedures and schedules.
• Maintain accurate maintenance records and contribute to continuous improvement efforts that strengthen equipment reliability and uptime.
• Look beyond the immediate repair to identify opportunities to prevent recurring problems.

Make an Impact on Plant Productivity

• Work closely with production, engineering, and plant leadership to resolve equipment challenges and improve operational performance.
• Bring forward ideas that improve equipment reliability, safety, maintainability, and overall plant efficiency.
• Prioritize work based on production needs while maintaining a strong focus on quality and safe work practices.
• See the direct impact of your technical expertise: when equipment runs better, production performs better.

Maintain a Safe and Organized Workplace

• Follow all company safety policies, OSHA requirements, and established maintenance procedures.
• Apply lockout/tagout and other safe work practices consistently.
• Ensure repairs and modifications meet required safety and operational standards.
• Help maintain an organized, professional work environment where tools, equipment, and workspaces are kept to high standards.

Physical & Work Environment

This is a hands-on, active manufacturing maintenance role, and the physical nature of the work is an important part of the job. Technicians should be prepared to:

• Stand, walk, bend, climb, and move throughout the facility for extended periods.
• Safely lift and handle materials, tools, and equipment weighing up to 50 pounds.
• Work around operating equipment, moving machinery, and production activity.
• Work in a manufacturing environment where noise levels and temperatures may vary depending on the area of the plant and the work being performed.

For the right technician, this environment offers variety and the opportunity to stay active, solve new problems, and work directly with the equipment that drives the plant.

Why This Role Matters:

This position offers real ownership and real impact. You won't simply receive a list of work orders and move from task to task. You'll be a key part of keeping the operation productive by diagnosing problems, restoring equipment, preventing future failures, and continuously improving how the plant operates.

If you are a maintenance professional who enjoys hands-on troubleshooting, takes pride in solving difficult equipment problems, and wants to see the direct connection between your work and plant performance, this is an opportunity to make a meaningful impact every day.

Duties and Responsibilities

• Responsible for safely performing emergency and preventative repairs to plant machinery and infrastructure and minimizing production time losses associated with the breakdown or failure of production equipment
• Informs the Maintenance Supervisor when supplies have been removed from stock and require replenishment
• Provides ordering information for replenishment of stock
• Responsible for development and review of standard operating procedures to govern the function performed by maintenance personnel
• Ensures that all established maintenance work areas are kept clean and safe including where repairs are performed
• Responsible for understanding and complying with the fundamental principles associated with the quality and environmental management system in place
• Understand basic concepts of electricity including voltage, current, and resistance
• Understand and operate a volt-ohm-millimeters (VOM) and non-contact voltage testers to properly test for energized electrical circuits
• Understand mechanical fastener types, application and installation procedures. Select and install various types of fasteners
• Handle, dispense and apply various types of lubricants
• Understand types, properties, storage, handling and application of basic lubricants, and the use of typical lubricant charts
• Understand basic machine shop skills and machine safety
• Understand and participate in TPM initiatives
• Understand hydraulic valve configuration, operation, and components
• Understand pneumatic valve configuration, operation, and component
• Weld, braze, solder and cut metal