Engineering Technician – Advanced Electro-Mechanical Assembly

Pay: $47/hr
Schedule: Full-time, Monday–Friday, 8 AM–5 PM (Onsite)
 

About the Role

We are helping an autonomous ride-hailing company find Engineering Technicians to support daily lab operations and keep materials and builds moving smoothly. You’ll work with a skilled, fast-paced team to help develop and assemble next-generation electronic hardware.

This role is ideal for someone who’s hands-on, detail-oriented, and comfortable working independently in a dynamic environment.

What You’ll Do

• Assist engineers during new product development

• Assemble and test electronic hardware (prototypes to short-run builds)

• Inspect and review work from other technicians

• Perform final product testing following written procedures

• Help solve assembly and process issues

• Keep your work area clean, organized, and safe

• Follow detailed instructions and processes

• Communicate clearly and maintain reliable attendance

Who We’re Looking For

• 4–6 years of electro-mechanical assembly experience (degree not required if experience fits)

• Able to read schematics, technical drawings, and follow detailed procedures

• Proficient with standard tools: soldering iron, cutters, crimpers, pin tools, torque tools

• Hands-on lab experience with equipment like power supplies, scopes, and signal generators

• Comfortable working independently with minimal supervision

• Strong communication skills and experience in low-volume manufacturing

• Nice to have: trade school training, Python basics, PLM/3DX, ERP (SAP/Oracle), startup or rapid-prototype experience

• IPC-610, IPC-620, or J-STD certifications preferred

Why This Role Matters

You’ll help build and test the hardware that powers autonomous vehicles. The team relies on fast, high-quality prototyping to push designs forward as the company moves from R&D toward commercial launch.

Why You’ll Want This Job

• Work with cutting-edge technology in the autonomous vehicle space

• Join a high-energy team making a direct impact on next-generation products