Electronic Maintenance Technician – Onsite, 2nd Shift (Oregon)

The Boeing Company; Portland (OR); On-site; USD 48,000 - 85,000; Full time

Job summary

The Boeing Company in Portland, Oregon is seeking an Electronic Maintenance Technician to support the Equipment Services team onsite. You will troubleshoot and repair electronic systems, maintain licenses, and collaborate with engineers to ensure safety and quality in operations.

Responsibilities include reviewing schematics, performing diagnostics, and repairing components while following strict safety protocols and documenting outcomes for the next shift.

Qualifications

• 1+ year of electronic/electrical maintenance experience.
• State of Oregon Electrical License at Manufacturing Plant level or ability to reciprocate.
• Experience with electrical schematics or maintenance paperwork.

Responsibilities

• Obtain work assignments from the job board, team leader, or other procedures.
• Review schematics, drawings, specifications, and regulatory codes for assigned jobs.
• Service, repair, and upgrade electronic systems in collaboration with operators, vendors, and engineers.
• Use PPE and follow safety procedures, including LOTTO and confined space protocols.
• Test, calibrate, and troubleshoot using oscilloscopes and meters; install software as needed.
• Document work performed and communicate with the next shift for continuity.
• Collaborate with engineers and technicians to improve facility and equipment design.

Skills

Electronic maintenance

Troubleshooting

Safety compliance

Education

Oregon Electrical License (Manufacturing Plant level)

Tools

Siemens PLC

Allen-Bradley PLC

CNC machine tools

Job description

The Boeing Company in Portland, Oregon is seeking an Electronic Maintenance Technician to support the Equipment Services team onsite. You will troubleshoot and repair electronic systems, maintain licenses, and collaborate with engineers to ensure safety and quality in operations.

Responsibilities include reviewing schematics, performing diagnostics, and repairing components while following strict safety protocols and documenting outcomes for the next shift.