2nd/3rd Shift Assembler — Build World‑Class Equipment

Altec; Saint Joseph (MO); On-site; USD 21,000 - 28,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

Dental coverage

Vision care

401(k) match

Life insurance

Wellness programs

Company events

Training and education online

Job summary

Altec is seeking an assembler for 2nd and 3rd shift to assemble Pedestals, Turntables, and Boom components into world-class equipment. You will read engineering documents and blueprints, use measuring tools, and maintain quality workmanship.

We offer comprehensive benefits, shift differential, and opportunities for training and advancement—plus a family-owned culture dating back to 1929.

Qualifications

• High School Diploma or GED required.
• Ability to work 2nd and/or 3rd shift.
• Some positions require Automotive Electrical experience.
• Mechanical assembly experience required.
• Ability to read and understand technical documents – i.e., Engineering documents, schematics.

Responsibilities

• To provide quality and timely workmanship on each job performed.
• Reads blueprints and hydraulic diagrams.
• Reads and understands tape measure.
• Performs re-work as required.
• Follows all established safety & quality policies and practices.
• Learn and follow all work instructions and job qualification requirements.
• Prepare and fit multiple components together.
• Learn and operate all equipment within the department.
• Support APS initiatives – Lean Manufacturing.
• Willing to move to other areas of production as needed.

Skills

Mechanical assembly

Reading schematics

Tape measure

Safety procedures

Team orientation

Education

High School Diploma

GED

Vocational certificate

Job description

Altec is seeking an assembler for 2nd and 3rd shift to assemble Pedestals, Turntables, and Boom components into world-class equipment. You will read engineering documents and blueprints, use measuring tools, and maintain quality workmanship.

We offer comprehensive benefits, shift differential, and opportunities for training and advancement—plus a family-owned culture dating back to 1929.