Mechanical Assembler
Hubbell Incorporated
Knightdale, NCFresher36m agovia LinkedIn
About the Role
The Mechanical Assembler supports the assembly and production of high‑quality mechanical and electrical components used in data center infrastructure systems. This role follows established work instructions, uses basic tools, and contributes to building enclosures, racks, panel assemblies, cable components, and other structures critical to data center reliability. The ideal candidate is detail‑oriented, dependable, and committed to working safely while learning and growing in a manufacturing environment.
Key Responsibilities
- Assembling mechanical components, enclosures, and sub‑assemblies using hand and power tools.
- Reading and following standardized work instructions, drawings, and quality guidelines.
- Preparing parts, hardware, and materials for assembly.
- Performing basic wiring tasks under guidance (routing cables, attaching connectors, securing harnesses).
- Inspecting completed assemblies for accuracy, alignment, and workmanship.
- Labeling, packaging, or staging completed work for downstream processes.
- Reporting defects, material shortages, or equipment issues.
- Maintaining a clean and safe workstation following 5S principles.
- Communicating with leads and teammates to ensure production goals are met.
Requirements & Tech Stack
- Strong attention to detail and pride in quality workmanship.
- Willingness to learn new skills and ask clarifying questions.
- Basic mechanical aptitude and comfort using hand tools.
- Dependability—excellent attendance and punctuality.
- Ability to work effectively in a team environment.
- Commitment to safe work practices.
- Adaptability to shift priorities or tasks as production needs change.
- Previous experience in manufacturing, mechanical assembly, or electrical assembly.
- Familiarity with torque tools, crimpers, wire strippers, or measurement tools.
- Experience reading simple schematics or diagrams.
- Entry‑level mechanical or electrical coursework.
Physical Requirements
- Ability to stand for 8–10 hours per shift.
- Ability to lift, carry, or move up to 35–50 lbs occasionally throughout the shift.
- Frequent bending, reaching, crouching, and repetitive hand motions.
- Ability to grip and operate hand tools (screwdrivers, drills, ratchets, crimpers, etc.).
- Ability to distinguish color‑coded wires or labels.
- Ability to work in a fast‑paced production environment with moderate noise.
- Ability to walk, push carts, and move materials within the department.