Second-Shift Industrial Mechanic: Electrical/Mechanical

Arrow International, Inc.; Cleveland (OH); On-site; USD 52,000 - 74,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical, dental, and vision coverage

10 days PTO + shutdown week around 4th

Profit sharing with 401(k) company 2/3

401(k) match up to 6%

Job summary

Arrow International, Inc. is seeking a hands-on Second Shift Maintenance Technician to keep our manufacturing lines running smoothly.

You will diagnose mechanical and electrical issues, restore equipment to peak performance, and implement safe, lasting fixes that operators can rely on. Responsibilities include TRP—troubleshooting, replacing bearings, servicing motors, and verifying repairs with test equipment—while balancing preventive maintenance to minimize downtime and boost reliability.

Qualifications

• Experience in industrial maintenance and equipment troubleshooting.
• Ability to read schematics, wiring diagrams, prints, manuals, and work orders.
• Working knowledge of electrical systems and safe diagnostic methods.
• Availability to work second shift.

Responsibilities

• Install, troubleshoot, repair, and maintain production machinery, electrical equipment, and plant power systems.
• Use work orders, schematics, wiring diagrams, drawings, manuals, and verbal guidance to plan and execute work.
• Diagnose mechanical and electrical faults and complete timely repairs to reduce downtime.
• Inspect and service motors, controls, wiring, bearings, brushes, commutators, and other components.
• Disassemble equipment to replace defective parts and reassemble and test operation.

Skills

Industrial maintenance

Mechanical repair

Electrical upkeep

Equipment troubleshooting

Reading schematics

Tools

Electrical meters

Maintenance tools

Job description

Arrow International, Inc. is seeking a hands-on Second Shift Maintenance Technician to keep our manufacturing lines running smoothly.

You will diagnose mechanical and electrical issues, restore equipment to peak performance, and implement safe, lasting fixes that operators can rely on. Responsibilities include TRP—troubleshooting, replacing bearings, servicing motors, and verifying repairs with test equipment—while balancing preventive maintenance to minimize downtime and boost reliability.