Assembly Production Technician

Job Description Assembly Production Technician Job Title: Assembly Production Technician Location: Shelby, IA Salary Compensation: $20.00-$25.00 per hour | $41,600-$52,000 annually (Salary commensurate with experience.) Work Location: On-Site Only (Not remote or hybrid) Job Type: Direct Hire Industry: Manufacturing Company Size: 100-700 million in annual revenue Keys to Job: Hands-on assembly using hand/power tools; basic measuring tools; ability to read drawings/blueprints; quality inspection; parts identification; safe material handling; production paperwork; 5S/clean work area; electrical-mechanical aptitude. Job Description A growing industrial products operation is seeking a dependable second-shift assembly team member to build, inspect, and prepare engineered reel-style products and related subassemblies. This role is best suited for someone who enjoys hands-on production work, takes pride in clean and accurate assembly, and can follow written instructions, work orders, drawings, and verbal direction in a team-based manufacturing environment. The position combines mechanical assembly, basic electrical-related assembly tasks, parts identification, measuring, quality checks, material handling, and production documentation. Candidates with previous assembly, shop, industrial equipment, blueprint, drill press, saw, soldering, or hand-tool experience may be a strong fit; however, candidates with strong mechanical aptitude and a willingness to learn may also be considered. Primary Responsibilities

• Assemble engineered product units and smaller component groups according to drawings, work orders, pack slips, standard procedures, and production instructions.
• Use hand tools, power tools, measuring devices, small shop equipment, and basic production machines to build, repair, and prepare parts and finished product.
• Work with tools and equipment that may include drill presses, saws, cable measuring equipment, resistance welding equipment, rivet tools, soldering equipment, heat guns, wire strippers, presses, sockets, wrenches, and other standard production tools.
• Read and interpret basic engineering prints, assembly drawings, part descriptions, written instructions, and material lists to confirm correct parts, hardware, and assembly sequence.
• Identify standard and metric hardware, understand basic bolt and socket/wrench relationships, and select the correct materials before and during production.
• Measure parts and assemblies using tools such as tape measures, calipers, counters, test equipment, scales, continuity testing equipment, and related inspection tools.
• Perform first-piece, in-process, visual, physical, and final inspections to help ensure completed products meet quality requirements before continued production or shipment.
• Pull, count, move, label, stack, restock, and stage parts or finished goods carefully to prevent product damage, inventory errors, and work