Your weekend, reimagined: three days on, four days offPicture this: It’s 6:00am Friday. You clock in, gear up, and step into a clean, organized build area. By Sunday evening at 6:30pm, you’ve brought power to life—assembling, routing, and terminating the electrical guts that make complex systems run. Then you’re off for four full days.Schedule & perksWeekend shift: Friday–Sunday, 6:00am–6:30pm3 days on / 4 days offWeekly payFull benefits starting day oneWhat your days look likeYou’ll follow safety and manufacturing standards to build high-quality electrical assemblies. You’ll read instructions, keep your space tidy, and spot risks before they become rework. Expect to:Install electrical components such as disconnects, lights, panel boards, transformers, battery chargers, lighting contactors, VFDs, and moreBend, run, and install conduit (EMT and Rigid) and install wireway and cable trayPull wire and large cable; cut, strip, crimp, and terminate conductorsRoute and connect wiring per standard work/process instructions and the NEC ManualMaintain a clean, organized work area and follow all safety/manufacturing practicesPerform additional tasks as requested, directed, or assignedPhysical nature of the workLift up to 50 lbs. occasionallyConstant standing and frequent ladder work (climbing up and down)Regular overhead tasks and work in tight or confined spacesBackground that helps you succeedEducation & experienceHigh school diploma or GED plus 1+ year of relevant manufacturing experience, or an equivalent blend of education and related experienceBasic command of English (written and spoken)Core skillsSolid basic mathComfort using air, hand, and power toolsFundamental mechanical aptitudeAbility to accurately read a tape measurePreferred extrasConduit bending on a GB Sidewinder style bender (EMT and Rigid)Installing cable tray and wirewayWire crimping and terminationsReading drawings/blueprintsWorking knowledge of electricity, circuits, and common components (panel boards, transformers, disconnects, terminal blocks, relays, lighting contactors, etc.)Exposure to and awareness of the NECBonus if you’re already proficient inEquipment installation and wiringBlueprint reading