Assembly Technician Jobs
Assembly Technician jobs are open across manufacturing, electronics, medical devices, and aerospace, at every level from entry-level to senior and lead, with specializations in precision assembly, electromechanical systems, and quality control. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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Summary
The Assembly Technician L1 will be responsible for the replacement of parts.
Essential Duties and Responsibilities include the following. Other Duties not listed may be assigned.
Daily Responsibilities % of Job 90%
- May assemble and disassemble units.
- May replace parts.
- May be responsible for some solving some hardware technical issues within time schedule.
- Will need to document within the in-house system information about unit & parts.
- Other duties as assigned.
Warehouse Efficiencies % of Job 5%
- Builds and maintains a work environment that is positive and is supported by open feedback and two-way communications at all levels.
- Keeps warehouse organized and clean at all times.
Team Building/Leadership % of Job 5%
- Responsible for maintaining a positive work environment while supporting the companys culture.
- Responsible for fostering a healthy and safe work environment, focusing on the well-being of all associates.
Education or Experience or Demonstrated Skill Set
- Needs high school diploma or equivalent.
- Prefer to have 1-year experience in Repair Depot.
- Prefer to have worked in a low production PC type environment.
- Must be able to read and write English.
- Experience of simple or repetitive component replacement such as LCD/HDD for multiple commodities.
- Should have working knowledge of different models such as ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Toshiba, Apple, and Acer etc.
- Basic computer skills, including Microsoft Office Word, Excel, PowerPoint, etc.
- Demonstrated skill set while working with Temp Agency.
Essential Skills:
- Job requires the ability to clearly organize and categorize work priorities to complete assigned tasks.
- Requires demonstrated ability to read and follow written instructions and ideas.
- Job requires the repeated and coordinated use of your hands, wrists, and fingers to use a computer keyboard, and other small handheld tools.
- Must be hands-on and have ambition with the drive to succeed - Makes things happen.
- Goal oriented and must be accustomed to achieving results through teamwork.
- Must be able to identify and resolve problems in a timely manner.
- Must be able to gather and analyze information skillfully.
Competencies:
- Shows determination to achieve excellent results.
- Finds better ways.
- Demands top performance.
- Inspires commitment.
Working Conditions
While performing the duties of this job, the employee is constantly required to sit/stand for long periods of time. Employee must be able to lift objects approximately up to 25 lbs. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus. Must be able to tolerate moderate to high noise levels in a warehouse environment. Office and outside environmental conditions found in the warehouse, hot in the summer, cold in the winter. Individuals may need to walk for an extensive period of time while working and walking the facilities; to reach over shoulder heights; bend or stoop below the waist; repetitive wrist, hand, or finger movement.
SMS InfoComm Corporation is an equal opportunity employer. Diversity and Inclusion are the foundation of our culture.
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Find Assembly Technician JobsAssembly Technician Job Market
A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
- Control Panels USA15

- Nokia10

- Wabtec9

- Xorail9

- AST SpaceMobile6

Top Industries Hiring
- Manufacturing62
- Consulting & Professional Services38
- Automotive29
- Electronics & Hardware25
- Technology & Software13
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in assembly technician jobs.
- High school diploma or GED with hands-on mechanical or electrical assembly experience
- Proficiency reading and following engineering drawings, schematics, and work instructions
- Experience with hand tools, power tools, and torque-controlled fastening equipment
- Familiarity with quality standards such as IPC-A-620 or ISO 9001 processes
- Ability to perform repetitive precision tasks while meeting production pace and accuracy targets
- Basic computer skills for entering data into manufacturing execution or inventory systems
Tips for Your Assembly Technician Job Search
Tailor your resume to each posting
Manufacturers scan for exact tool names and certifications before a human reads your resume. Match your listed equipment, such as torque wrenches, soldering irons, or pneumatic drivers, to the language used in each job posting you apply to.
List certifications above your experience
IPC-A-620, OSHA 10, and ISO 9001 awareness credentials get assembly technician resumes past initial filters faster than years of experience alone. Put those credentials in a dedicated section near the top so recruiters see them immediately.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists assembly technician openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target postings by production environment
Clean-room, surface-mount, and high-voltage assembly each demand different skills. Filter your search by those environment keywords, not just the job title, so you apply only where your hands-on background is a direct fit.
Bring documentation of your defect rates
Hiring managers for assembly roles ask about first-pass yield and defect rates during interviews. Come prepared with specific examples, even rough figures from memory, showing how your work reduced rework or improved throughput on a line you supported.
Follow up after the skills assessment
Many assembly technician interviews include a bench test or practical demonstration before a final offer. Send a brief note within 24 hours confirming your interest and referencing one specific task from the assessment to show you paid attention.
Assembly Technician Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most assembly technicians?
The companies hiring the most assembly technicians right now include Control Panels USA, Nokia, and Wabtec, with the largest share of openings in Texas, California, and Pennsylvania, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Demand tends to be heaviest in medical device manufacturing and defense electronics.
How many assembly technician jobs are remote?
About 0% of assembly technician openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, reflecting that most roles require physical presence on a production floor or in a lab. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid arrangements are quality documentation, technical writing for assembly procedures, and inspection roles with a strong digital reporting component.
How do you become an assembly technician?
Start by completing a high school diploma or GED, then gain foundational skills through a vocational program, community college manufacturing certificate, or an entry-level production associate role. Build familiarity with common hand and power tools, learn to read basic schematics, and pursue an IPC certification to demonstrate soldering or wiring harness competency. Employers in medical devices and aerospace also value documented clean-room or ESD-safe handling experience.
Can you get hired as an assembly technician with little or no experience?
Yes, many manufacturers hire candidates with no formal experience into entry-level assembler or production associate roles and train them on the line. Completing a short vocational or community college program in manufacturing technology, even if it lasted only a semester, significantly improves your chances. Emphasize any hands-on hobby projects, automotive repair, or electronics tinkering in your resume to demonstrate mechanical aptitude when professional experience is limited.
What does the assembly technician interview process look like?
Most assembly technician interviews start with a phone or video screen focused on your tool experience and familiarity with quality systems. A plant visit or in-person interview typically follows, often including a practical bench assessment where you assemble a simple component, read a drawing, or demonstrate proper torque technique. Final interviews may involve a shift supervisor and a brief tour of the production floor before an offer is extended.
Where can I find and apply to assembly technician jobs?
You can find and apply to assembly technician jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your background, then apply directly to each position that fits. There is no need to go anywhere else to start your search.
See All 225+ Assembly Technician Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any assembly technician role that fits.
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