Electromechanical Assembler

OBJECTIVE

I want to continue my education and earn degrees in engineering and

business. I believe these fields drive society forward toward a better future. I want to work for a company that shares this passion that provides opportunities to rise within the company, and helps to expand and develop my skills.

Electro-Mechanical Assembler

EXPERIENCE

Assembly Associate, Kelly Services

01/2017 - 05/2017

Pittsburgh, PA

My most recent assignment was with Dawar Technologies. I worked in quality control inspecting touch screens for defects (which could be just a few millimeters in length or less than a tenth of a millimeter), cleaned them, removed and applied protective adhesives, helped with shipping, applied gaskets, and was trained in their clean room. I also worked for a company called Carbon Freight, where I assembled large metal pallets used for aircraft cargo. As a part of a team, I placed extrusions, locks, and plates into a fixture which I then fitted together with a pneumatically powered rivet gun. The locks were assembled and attached using a combination of hand and power tools. JH Technical, Secure Switch

Assembly of network switches. I would prepare the wire, attach the wire onto a PCB and to the ethernet port, assemble the switch from various parts, and assemble and test the unit using a cable analyzer. Electro-Mechanical Assembler, Detroit Switch

12/2013 - 11/2015

Pittsburgh, PA

Responsibilities To properly and efficiently assemble a variety of assemblies and sub-assemblies, the majority of which are, pressure and temperature switches, thermostats, pressure and airflow transducers, and other devices of that nature.

I am able to achieve this through the use of a work order which includes a bill of materials, specifications, and a technical drawing. The units are primarily assembled through a combination of hand and power tools (hammers, screw drivers, drills, wrenches, ratchets, blow torches, taps, dyes, dykes, soldering iron, wire strippers/crimpers etc.), machinery (tappers, drills, riveters, grinders, pressure setters, ohmmeters etc.), and various chemical substances. I inspect the different parts that make up the final assembly in order to find any defects so that I or another employee may fix it. Once the unit is assembled I test it to see that it functions properly. I am also responsible for making sure we have enough materials to build from. I do this by pulling parts from inventory to our stock on the floor, placing orders with my foreman, and preparing certain parts

(springs, spring cups, levers, screws, wires, circuit boards). If any units happen to fail quality control tests I am responsible for repairing any defects which sometimes takes a little trouble shooting techniques.

Electronic Technician, Zoll

04/2013 - 07/2013

Pittsburgh, PA

I am responsible for the soldering and assembling of wearable defibrillators.

This is class three soldering which includes light through hole soldering as well as soldering wires together, heat shrink, soldering basic electrical components onto circuit boards, applying conformal coating, refurbishing parts, and dis-assembly.

I must also adhere to regulations and safe operating procedures set forth by the FDA and other regulatory bodies and was trained to adhere to ESD safe practices.

Production Operator, Triumph Interiors

07/2012 - 10/2012

Oakdale, PA

My overall job duties were the reassembly and disassembly of airplane interiors.

Mainly using power tools, hand tools, and certain chemicals to take apart, refurbish and reassemble sidewalls, ceiling panels, floor panels, galleys, seats, carts, and other aspects of the interior of the aircraft. I also helped out in shipping and receiving preparing, unloading and loading crates, and had to adhere to strict guidelines set by the FAA. Production/Assembly Operator, Industrial Scientific 02/2012 - 06/2012

Oakdale, PA

My job was to assemble gas detection devices.

My duties included using computer programs to aid in programming and assigning sensors to their respective circuit boards and calibrating assembled instruments; soldering batteries to circuit boards which is class three soldering since it dealt with life saving devices; and using an electric screw driver to screw the device together. I was also required to be able to assemble case fronts and backs, LCD's

(screens), apply labels to packaging and the instruments themselves, and paperwork.

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