Plant Equipment Maintenance Specialist -- Hydraulics, Pneumatics & Electrical

Are You the One Colleagues Call When a Line Stops?

Imagine a fast-moving production area coming to a halt. You step in, watch the machine cycle, and pinpoint the issue. You tear down the right assembly, swap out failed parts, tune the controls, and confirm the fix with solid electrical and mechanical testing. Minutes later, output is back—and better than before. If this sounds like your kind of challenge, read on.

Your Mission

• Own complex break-fix and scheduled PM for industrial equipment, from diagnosis through verification.
• Trace problems by observing running equipment, then disassemble, repair/replace, adjust instrumentation, and validate with performance tests; recondition machine tools as needed.
• Find and procure the parts, supplies, and repair materials required to keep assets running.
• Operate machine shop tools (lathe, drill press, grinder, and more) to fabricate or repair components; perform welding tasks when necessary.
• Maintain a spotless, organized workspace aligned with 5S principles.
• Lead and contribute to continuous improvement efforts that boost reliability and reduce cost.
• Keep meticulous CMMS records; use asset history to inform smarter maintenance decisions.
• Diagnose and resolve control system issues across software, hardware, and configuration.
• Apply predictive maintenance methods to capture and analyze equipment performance data.
• Mentor entry-level technicians and provide direction to small teams; grow your capabilities through OJT and self-study.
• Champion safety procedures and situational awareness at all times.

What It Takes

• High school diploma or GED.
• Associate degree with a technical focus and 3+ years of industrial experience; or 5+ years related industry experience; or completion of the ATS Technician Progression Program.
• Depth in electrical, mechanical, fluid power/hydraulics, and control systems with hands-on repair expertise.
• Comfort with common hand tools and the specialized tools the job demands.
• Ability to travel if required.

Physical Realities of the Job

Expect frequent standing and walking, constant hands-on work, and regular reaching. You’ll climb and balance (using ladders or lifts), and sometimes work in tight spaces while stooping, kneeling, crouching, or crawling. Sitting is occasional. You may need to lift or move items weighing more than 50 pounds from time to time. Close and color vision are important. Work can occasionally occur outdoors and may involve exposure to electrical shock risks. The factory is typically very loud, and you may encounter hazardous materials and greasy or slippery floors.

Rewards

We value fairness in pay. Actual compensation may vary inside or outside the stated range based on education, training, experience, professional accomplishments, business need, and location. Benefits include Medical, Dental and Vision plans; PTO; a 401(k) with employer matching; tuition reimbursement; and more.

Pay Range: $34.58 - $51.33 USD

Your Toolbox of Strengths

• Mechanical troubleshooting
• Electrical troubleshooting
• Electrical repair
• Pneumatics troubleshooting
• Maintenance and repair
• Industrial electrical experience
• Hydraulic systems and components
• Equipment diagnostics and troubleshooting
• Equipment repair and maintenance