Electrical Assembler Jobs

Electrical Assembler jobs are open across aerospace, defense, consumer electronics, industrial equipment, and medical devices manufacturing, at every level from entry-level bench assembler to senior lead and IPC-certified specialist, with common specializations in wire harness assembly, PCB assembly, and electromechanical assembly. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

Find Electrical Assembler Jobs

Overview

Open roles21+
Top stateNorth Carolina
Top employerSchneider Electric
Top cityLexington, NC
Work type100% On-site
Top industryManufacturing

Showing 5 of 21+ Electrical Assembler jobs

Stanley Black & Decker
Electrical Assembler
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Stanley Black & Decker
Added 2w ago
Electrical Assembler
Stanley Black & Decker
Highland Heights, Ohio
Manufacturing Operations
Quality Control
Assembly
$24.12/hr
On-Site
High School
10,000+

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Baltimore Aircoil Company
Electrical Assembler
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Baltimore Aircoil Company
Added 3w ago
Electrical Assembler
Baltimore Aircoil Company
Dayton, Tennessee
Electrical Engineering
Manufacturing Operations
On-Site
None

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Halliburton
Associate Electrical Assembler
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Halliburton
Added 1mo ago
Associate Electrical Assembler
Halliburton
Duncan, Oklahoma
Manufacturing Operations
Assembly
On-Site
High School
10,000+

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Morris Material Handling, Inc.
Electrical Assembler - Watertown, WI
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Morris Material Handling, Inc.
Added 1mo ago
Electrical Assembler - Watertown, WI
Morris Material Handling, Inc.
Watertown, Wisconsin
Manufacturing Operations
Electrical Engineering
On-Site
High School

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NOV
Top Drive Electrical Assembler
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NOV
Added 1mo ago
Top Drive Electrical Assembler
NOV
Houston, Texas
Manufacturing Operations
Electrical Engineering
Quality Control
On-Site
High School
10,000+

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Electrical Assembler Job Market

A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.

Who's Hiring

  • Schneider Electric
    Schneider Electric6
  • S&C Electric Company
    S&C Electric Company5
  • Baltimore Aircoil Company
    Baltimore Aircoil Company2
  • AMETEK
    AMETEK1
  • CP MANUFACTURING
    CP MANUFACTURING1

Top Industries Hiring

  • Manufacturing13
  • Energy6
  • Consulting & Professional Services1
  • Electronics & Hardware1

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in electrical assembler jobs.

  • High school diploma or GED equivalent required
  • Experience reading and interpreting wiring diagrams and schematics
  • IPC-A-610 or J-STD-001 certification preferred or required
  • Proficiency with hand tools, crimping tools, and soldering equipment
  • Ability to work within tight tolerances and meet quality inspection standards
  • Previous experience in electronics, aerospace, or electromechanical assembly

Tips for Your Electrical Assembler Job Search

List your IPC certifications prominently

Employers filter resumes fast, so put your IPC-A-610, IPC J-STD-001, or IPC-A-620 certifications in a dedicated section near the top. Hiring managers in electronics manufacturing treat these as minimum thresholds, not nice-to-haves.

Quantify your assembly precision on paper

Instead of listing tasks, describe outcomes: defect rates you maintained, units produced per shift, or tolerance levels you worked to. Specific numbers tied to quality standards give electrical assembler resumes credibility that generic duty lists don't.

Filter openings by assembly method not just title

Search for 'wire harness,' 'PCB,' 'electromechanical,' or 'cable assembly' alongside the job title to surface openings that match your exact hands-on experience. Broad title searches miss roles where your specific skill set is the core requirement.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists electrical assembler openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match your experience and apply directly to each listing without jumping between multiple sources.

Prepare a bench skills demonstration for interviews

Many electrical assembler interviews include a hands-on component: soldering a connection, crimping a terminal, or reading a wiring diagram. Ask in advance whether a skills assessment is part of the process so you can review the relevant techniques beforehand.

Negotiate shift differential before accepting an offer

Assembly facilities often run second and third shifts, and shift differential pay varies significantly between employers. Clarify the differential structure and whether overtime is mandatory before you accept, so total compensation is clear from day one.

Electrical Assembler Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most electrical assemblers?

The companies hiring the most electrical assemblers right now include Schneider Electric, S&C Electric Company, and Baltimore Aircoil Company, with the largest share of openings in North Carolina, Wisconsin, and Tennessee, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Defense contractors and medical device manufacturers consistently account for a large portion of active postings.

How many electrical assembler jobs are remote?

About 0% of electrical assembler openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, since most roles require hands-on bench work at a facility. The sub-areas most likely to offer any remote flexibility are quality documentation review and technical inspection roles that sit adjacent to direct assembly work.

How do you become an electrical assembler?

Start by earning a high school diploma or GED, then complete a vocational program or community college coursework in electronics technology or industrial assembly. Build foundational skills in soldering, crimping, and reading wiring diagrams. Pursue an IPC-A-610 or J-STD-001 certification, which many employers treat as a baseline credential. Entry-level assembly or production line roles are a common starting point for building hands-on experience.

Can you get hired as an electrical assembler with little or no experience?

Yes, many employers hire entry-level electrical assemblers and provide on-the-job training, particularly in contract manufacturing and consumer electronics. Demonstrating basic hand tool proficiency, attention to detail, and a willingness to learn soldering and crimping techniques strengthens your application. Completing an IPC certification course before applying, even without paid experience, signals practical readiness to hiring managers.

What does the electrical assembler interview process look like?

The process typically begins with a phone or in-person screening focused on your assembly background and familiarity with quality standards. A hands-on skills assessment is common in the second stage, where you may solder a joint, crimp a terminal, or identify components from a wiring diagram. Final interviews often involve a floor supervisor and cover shift availability, pace expectations, and experience with inspection processes.

Where can I find and apply to electrical assembler jobs?

You can find and apply to electrical assembler jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the available roles, find the ones that match your experience and location, and apply directly to each listing from the page.

See All Electrical Assembler Jobs

Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any electrical assembler role that fits.

Find Electrical Assembler Jobs