Think the best job opportunities are far away? Think again. Great opportunities are right here in your backyard. Kelly® is looking for a Mechanical Assembler to work at a premier manufacturing client in North Charleston, SC. Let us help you grow at work and discover the next step in your career, all while being a vital part of your community.
Salary/Pay Rate/Compensation: $22-$23 per hour
Shift: 1st shift (6:00am - 2:30pm) & 2nd shift (2:30pm - 11:00pm)
Why you should apply to be a Mechanical Assembler:
- Opportunity to work with a respected industry leader in manufacturing.
- Gain valuable hands-on experience with advanced electrical and mechanical assembly.
- Supportive work culture with strong safety standards and a commitment to quality.
- Room for skill development and potential career growth.
What's a typical day as a Mechanical Assembler? You'll be:
- Reading and interpreting blueprints, bills of materials, one-line diagrams, and other assembly documents.
- Collecting necessary parts and assembling fabricated components into unit assemblies such as Low Voltage Switchgears, Switchboards, and Power Panels.
- Using hand and power tools common to the mechanical and wiring trade, including wire strippers, pliers, and crimpers.
- Performing continuity checks, point-to-point verification, and basic electrical testing.
- Identifying and reporting discrepancies in drawings, materials, or workmanship.
- Maintaining accurate production and quality records and adhering to all safety, quality, and manufacturing procedures.
- Keeping your work area clean and organized following 5S principles.
- Securing component parts and verifying units meet specifications, tolerances, and customer requirements.
- Assisting with troubleshooting and rework activities as needed.
This job might be an outstanding fit if you:
- Have at least 2 years of experience building assemblies, sub-assemblies, and wiring components.
- Are able to read and interpret electrical schematics and mechanical drawings.
- Possess knowledge of electrical wiring methods and assembly techniques.
- Have a basic understanding of electrical components, circuits, and can use multimeters or continuity testers.
- Demonstrate strong attention to detail and a commitment to quality workmanship.
- Are able to work both independently and as part of a team.
- Are physically able to stand, kneel, or stoop for extended periods and handle components weighing up to 50 lbs.
- Have good hand-eye coordination, manual dexterity, and fine motor skills for precise work.