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Veteran Hiring Solutions is seeking a frontline reliability technician for an East Canton, OH plant. The role focuses on diagnosing and repairing high-temperature equipment, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, and ensuring continuous operation.
You will work across shifts, uphold strict safety policies, read blueprints, and perform electrical/mechanical maintenance, with opportunities for advancement for veterans transitioning to civilian roles.
This is a frontline reliability role inside a high-temperature industrial plant running continuous operations. The facility depends on complex machinery, electrical systems, hydraulics, and pneumatics performing at spec around the clock. When equipment fails, production stops. When production stops, commitments break.
This technician does not just fix equipment. They hold the operational floor together and protect the plant's ability to ship.
Your primary mission in the first 12 months is to become the most reliable technical resource on the floor. That means diagnosing and resolving equipment failures faster than the operation can absorb the downtime, building credibility with plant personnel through consistent execution, and leaving every system tighter than you found it.
The technician who succeeds here is not someone who waits for work orders. They see a failure coming and stop it.
What you will be measured on:
Operates without supervision. Diagnoses, decides, and executes without waiting for direction. In a plant running continuous operations across multiple shifts, this technician will often be the only person who can resolve the problem in front of them. Waiting is not an option.
Safety is non-negotiable. Treats every policy as a hard standard, not a suggestion. Does not cut corners on PPE, lockout/tagout, or confined space protocols even under time pressure. The plant's safety record is this person's personal record.
Composure under equipment failure. Remains methodical and calm when machinery is down and production is waiting. Pressure increases diagnostic speed, not error rate.
Mechanical and electrical fluency. Moves between electrical troubleshooting and mechanical repair without gear-shifting. Cross-domain capability is the baseline for what this plant requires of one person on a single shift.
If you maintained vehicles, aircraft, weapons systems, or shipboard equipment in the military, you have already performed a version of this job. The skills are identical. The stakes are real.
Industrial maintenance runs on the same logic as field maintenance: systems that fail cost missions. The technician who thrives here is one who was trained to treat every piece of equipment as mission-critical, because in the military, it was.
This operation rewards people who take personal ownership of the equipment they touch, communicate clearly across teams, and hold the standard without being told to. That is a military skill set. The shift structure, accountability culture, and operational pace map closely to what enlisted and junior officer veterans already know.
VHS matched this role because the performance profile, technical requirements, and leadership environment align with transitioning veterans from maintenance, engineering, and technical ratings and MOS fields across all branches.
This is a frontline reliability role inside a high-temperature industrial plant running continuous operations. The facility depends on complex machinery, electrical systems, hydraulics, and pneumatics performing at spec around the clock. When equipment fails, production stops. When production stops, commitments break.
This technician does not just fix equipment. They hold the operational floor together and protect the plant's ability to ship.
Your primary mission in the first 12 months is to become the most reliable technical resource on the floor. That means diagnosing and resolving equipment failures faster than the operation can absorb the downtime, building credibility with plant personnel through consistent execution, and leaving every system tighter than you found it.
The technician who succeeds here is not someone who waits for work orders. They see a failure coming and stop it.
What you will be measured on:
Operates without supervision. Diagnoses, decides, and executes without waiting for direction. In a plant running continuous operations across multiple shifts, this technician will often be the only person who can resolve the problem in front of them. Waiting is not an option.
Safety is non-negotiable. Treats every policy as a hard standard, not a suggestion. Does not cut corners on PPE, lockout/tagout, or confined space protocols even under time pressure. The plant's safety record is this person's personal record.
Composure under equipment failure. Remains methodical and calm when machinery is down and production is waiting. Pressure increases diagnostic speed, not error rate.
Mechanical and electrical fluency. Moves between electrical troubleshooting and mechanical repair without gear-shifting. Cross-domain capability is the baseline for what this plant requires of one person on a single shift.
If you maintained vehicles, aircraft, weapons systems, or shipboard equipment in the military, you have already performed a version of this job. The skills are identical. The stakes are real.
Industrial maintenance runs on the same logic as field maintenance: systems that fail cost missions. The technician who thrives here is one who was trained to treat every piece of equipment as mission-critical, because in the military, it was.
This operation rewards people who take personal ownership of the equipment they touch, communicate clearly across teams, and hold the standard without being told to. That is a military skill set. The shift structure, accountability culture, and operational pace map closely to what enlisted and junior officer veterans already know.
VHS matched this role because the performance profile, technical requirements, and leadership environment align with transitioning veterans from maintenance, engineering, and technical ratings and MOS fields across all branches.
Hourly rate: $30 to $32 per hour
Schedule: All shifts including nights and weekends as needed
Work model: Fully on-site, East Canton, OH