Equipment Engineer-Parts Development Center
TSMC
About the Role
Join TSMC Washington as an Equipment Engineer, focusing on enhancing in-house mechanical equipment rebuilding and repair quality within the Parts Development Center.
Key Responsibilities
- Enhance in-house repair quality & capability, focused on mechanical equipment rebuilding.
- Work closely with engineering teams and technicians to improve overall area/tool performance and meet quality and manufacturing goals.
- Support Fab tools availability and improve cost savings.
- Able to write rebuild procedures and train team members.
- Support mechanical teams with other responsibilities as needed.
- Able to carry a phone for prompt response.
- Requires occasional working in a clean room environment.
Requirements & Tech Stack
- Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in Electrical or Mechanical Engineering, or related STEM fields.
- Working knowledge in mechanical-related or semiconductor equipment is preferred (internship or co-op experience is highly valued).
- Demonstrate the ability to operate diagnostics equipment and read electrical schematics.
- Prefer experience with pump systems, robotics, and/or chiller systems.
- Able to troubleshoot tool issues of complex electric and mechanical systems to quickly diagnose and repair.
- Detail-oriented with excellent troubleshooting and problem-solving skills.
- Self-starting, highly motivated individuals.
Personal Attributes
- Ability to convey complex technical concepts.
- Initiative-driven with priorities and responsibilities.
- Excels as both a team player and a leader, encouraging collaboration.
- Motivated by achieving measurable results and improving performance.
- Maintains focus and accuracy when working on intricate tasks, ensuring accuracy while managing deadlines and pressures.
Work Location & Schedule
- Fully on-site at our campus in Camas, Washington.
- Standard Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
- Flexibility to work additional hours as needed to meet business and project milestones.
- Production sustaining engineers may be required to adapt to a condensed 12-hour rotating shift or participate in on-duty weekend rotations.