Battery Assembler - 2nd Shift | Aved

SUMMARY:

Reporting to the Production Manager, the Battery Assembler 2nd shift is part of a team responsible for assembling an entire product or a component. Assemblers rotate through various tasks within the assembly process rather than being assigned to a permanent role. This position requires in-house training on IPC-620 standards, welding, general assembly processes, and basic Cirris testing, as outlined in Non-Conforming SOP 8.3.

DIRECT REPORTS:

• N/A

KEY RESPONSIBILITIES & DUTIES:  

• Rotate through different tasks in the production process as needed.
• Assemble cables, battery packs, and electro-mechanical components.
• Follow and uphold the organization's quality standards and work instructions.
• Engage in ongoing training, including cross-training in various production areas.
• Use lead-free solder on PC boards.
• Provide feedback and suggestions to engineers and cell leads for continuous improvement.
• Perform other duties as assigned beyond the primary responsibilities.

QUALIFICATIONS & COMPENTENCIES:

• High School Diploma or General Education Degree (GED).
• Proficiency in reading, writing, and speaking English effectively during work hours.
• Strong attention to detail in following work instructions and comprehending technical documents.
• Basic computer skills.
• Fundamental knowledge of hand tools and measuring devices.
• Ability to perform precise work with a focus on accuracy.
• Adaptability to changes in the workplace environment and processes.
• Capability to maintain a steady work pace while producing high-quality results.
• Ability to understand and apply basic technical concepts.
• Effective time management to meet deadlines and complete tasks efficiently.

WORK ENVIRONMENT & PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:

This position operates in a manufacturing environment and may involve some or all of the following:

• Prolonged periods of sitting at a workstation while performing assembly tasks, with the ability to stand for extended periods during assembly line work.
• Repetitive tasks requiring hand and wrist motions, such as assembling small parts, using tools, and operating machinery.
• Fine motor skills for accurate and efficient assembly.
• Frequent reaching, grasping, pushing, or pulling of production materials.
• Ability to lift and carry battery components, tools, or assembled units weighing up to 50 lbs.
• Standing, bending, or kneeling to access equipment, perform assessments, operate machinery, and handle delicate components.
• Exposure to varying temperatures, noise levels, and potential contact with battery chemicals or materials used in the assembly process.
• Required to wear personal protective equipment such as safety glasses, gloves, and lab coats as per safety protocols.