layiq

/la·yiq/adjective

worthy; deserving; fitting; suitable.

A role, opportunity, or path that merits attention, time, and pursuit.

LAYIQ - Electromechanical Technician I, II or III - Evenings at Valmont Industries

Troubleshoot and repair industrial electrical and electromechanical systems
Diagnose electrical faults using meters and other testing equipment
Maintain and repair motors, controls, relays, contactors, disconnects, transformers, sensors, and related components
Install and service electrical equipment and components, including systems up to 480V, based on qualifications and position level
Read and interpret electrical schematics, wiring diagrams, and equipment prints
Troubleshoot production equipment to identify electrical and mechanical causes of downtime
Perform preventive and corrective maintenance
Troubleshoot mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic systems as needed
Follow lockout/tagout and established electrical safety procedures
Document repairs and communicate equipment and safety concerns
Find the Level That Fits Your Experience
Position level will be determined based on the selected candidate's electrical experience, technical skills, education, industrial maintenance experience, and ability to meet the qualifications of the applicable technician level.
Electromechanical Technician I* | LG11 ($28.72 - $29.95)
*Developing Electrical & Maintenance Technician
1+ year of industrial equipment maintenance experience
Experience using electrical diagnostic and testing equipment
Working knowledge of industrial electrical systems and components
Ability to read basic electrical schematics and equipment prints
Foundational mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic troubleshooting skills
Performs routine electrical and equipment repairs while developing more advanced troubleshooting capabilities
High school diploma or GED required
Electromechanical Technician II* | LG13 ($32.56 - $33.95)
*Experienced Electrical & Maintenance Technician
Generally, 2 to 3 years of relevant industrial maintenance experience
Strong electrical troubleshooting and diagnostic skills
Experience with motors, relays, contactors, disconnects, transformers, sensors, motor starters, and control components
Ability to troubleshoot and repair industrial electrical equipment with limited instruction
Experience with electrical installations and equipment up to 480V
Ability to read and troubleshoot from electrical schematics and wiring diagrams
Solid mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic troubleshooting capabilities
Technical school or apprenticeship training preferred
Electromechanical Technician III* | LG15 ($37.94 - $38.63)
*Advanced Electrical & Controls Technician
Advanced industrial electrical and electromechanical troubleshooting experience
Ability to independently diagnose complex electrical and equipment failures
Strong working knowledge of PLCs, machine controls, motors, control circuits, and power distribution
Experience installing, maintaining, modifying, and troubleshooting industrial control equipment
Experience working with electrical equipment and systems up to 480V
Advanced ability to interpret electrical schematics and use diagnostic equipment
Strong mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic troubleshooting capabilities
Serves as a technical resource to other maintenance team members
Electromechanical or Electrical Technology degree preferred

We're especially interested in candidates with hands-on experience in: Industrial Electrical Troubleshooting • 480V Systems • Motors & Motor Controls • Electrical Schematics • PLCs & Controls • Relays & Contactors • Power Distribution • Preventive Maintenance • Manufacturing Equipment
Successful candidates should also: Put safety first
Enjoy hands-on electrical troubleshooting and problem-solving
Work effectively independently and as part of a team
Be comfortable working in an industrial manufacturing environment
Be able to perform the physical requirements of the position
Be available for overtime based on business needs
Grow With Us
Our Electromechanical Technician structure provides a progressive technical career path . Employees can advance as they expand their electrical knowledge, troubleshooting capabilities, training, experience, and overall technical proficiency.
Working Environment and Physical Efforts: Most of this job is performed in an indoor shop environment. The temperature range can be from 100 degrees in the summer to about 50 degrees in the winter. Most operations may expose employee to some type of disagreeable working conditions (wind, cold, heat, dust, dirt, fumes, noise, vibration, water, or oil). Working conditions may vary with specific work assignments. Some areas of the plant can be a noisy at times with sound levels reaching above 85 decibels. Hearing protection is available for those areas. Safety glasses and metatarsal safety shoes are required at all times in the plant. Gloves are required during certain operations. Face shield is required in addition to safety glasses when grinding. The employee will operate machines that use liquid coolant and may also be exposed to cast iron dust. The employees must be able to spend the entire work shift on their feet within the plant environment. Some outdoor work is required which includes work in conditions with abnormal temperatures. Employee works around material stacked overhead height. Conditions range from clean work to exposure to odors, fumes, drafts, wet conditions, dirt, grease, smoke, dust, noise, high temperatures and low frigid temperatures. These conditions range from severe to mild and can happen daily and in any combination. An Electromechanical Technician works in disagreeable weather conditions nearly 30% of the year.
Employee must stand and walk, as well as handle parts, tools and equipment, gripping and grasping, on a frequent to constant basis. On an occasional to frequent basis, operator is required to lift/carry parts. Most weight moved is less than 30 lb. Although a few items do weigh more, a maximum lift of 50 lb. is all that is required. Standing, bending, pivoting, walking and reaching overhead are required during most of the shift. Climbing ladders, pulling wire through conduit, hanging fixtures and electrical components also requires a physical exertion. Lifting, carrying, bending, kneeling, stretching, crawling and working in awkward and/or confined positions is frequent with any electromechanical technician. Some of the physical tasks include hanging gearboxes on top of machines, changing brakes or the motors on cranes.
Mental and Visual Effort
The functions of this job require the employee to be alert at all times. Working in a fast-paced environment as well as the repetitious nature of this job requires both mental and visual concentration. The technician must be able to work quickly to repair plant equipment so operations can resume. There are often high stress situations where the technician needs to be able to work under adverse conditions for long periods of time using intense mental and visual concentration. Good hand to eye coordination with a good sense of depth perception is required at all time. Technicians need to be able to distinguish colors and be capable of reading manuals, schematics, labels, and other printed materials. Adequate hearing is required to diagnose problems with machines and equipment. Mental and visual concentration is needed to prevent injury to oneself, fellow workers and/or damage to the product. The use of any equipment or tools requires the employee to be alert at all times. If employee does not have a valid license from either of these states, the determination of acceptable vision will be made by the Safety Department on an individual basis.

Electromechanical Technician I, II or III - Evenings

Employer job description

Evening Shift | 2nd Shift Standard Schedule:

What You'll Do

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