Automotive Repair and Maintenance, Component Assembly, Continuous Improvement, Customer Satisfaction, Detail Oriented, Electrical Components, Electricity, Electromechanics, Hand Tools, High School Diploma, Hydraulic Engineering, Identify Issues, Lean Manufacturing, Maintenance - Electrical, Maintenance - HVAC, Maintenance - Plumbing, Medical Equipment, Metrics, Military, Painting (Facilities and Maintenance), Parts Sales, Polishing, Presentation/Verbal Skills, Preventative Maintenance, Problem Solving Skills, Process Improvement, Quality Metrics, Regulations, Safety/Work Safety, Sales Support, Schematics, Shipping/Receiving, Team Player, Technical Writing, Test Equipment
Your questions, answered
Where will I work?
Onsite at our Indianapolis, IN facility, five days per week.
What will I work on?
Preventive and corrective maintenance, troubleshooting, diagnostics, refurbishing, and reassembly of medical equipment—including STERIS and competitive models. You’ll handle both components and complete devices.
What does a typical repair involve?
- Disassemble equipment to access sub‑assemblies and major components.
- Identify faults using schematics, diagrams, technical manuals, and specialized test equipment.
- Replace or repair defective parts; rewire circuits or harnesses; reassemble to spec.
- Adjust and calibrate systems; certify equipment as ready for use.
- Assess safety, efficiency, and overall effectiveness before release.
Which tools and methods will I use?
- Hand tools, torque wrenches, and a range of diagnostic/test instruments.
- Work instructions, prints, schematics, and standard work to achieve published productivity targets.
- 5S practices and a LEAN mindset to drive continuous improvement.
Is there finishing work?
Yes—repair electrical and hydraulic components, refinish metal and plastic parts, and prep equipment (wipe down, tape/mask) for painting or polishing.
How is quality and safety handled?
- Meet departmental quality standards and customer satisfaction metrics.
- Maintain safe work areas, follow all safety regulations and audits, and use required PPE—holding yourself and teammates accountable.
Will I collaborate with other teams?
Absolutely. You’ll work independently and in teams, and you’ll also provide backup for production roles such as material handling and shipping/receiving.
What schedule should I expect?
Core onsite schedule is five days per week; overtime, weekends, and flexible shifts may be needed.
What qualifications are required?
- High School Diploma or GED.
- At least 2 years of related experience (mechanical, electrical, electro‑mechanical, hydraulics, plumbing, HVAC, and/or automotive diagnosis/repair). An associate degree, relevant certifications, competitive equipment training, or related military background may count toward this requirement.
- Experience in a customer‑focused environment and strong attention to detail.
- Clear written and verbal communication; able to document repairs thoroughly. Strong organizational, troubleshooting, and problem‑solving abilities.
- Ability to take direction, listen, learn, and thrive in a team setting.
Which skills will help me succeed?
- Mechanical troubleshooting and component repair
- Electrical troubleshooting and repair
- Pneumatics troubleshooting
- Industrial electrical experience
- Equipment diagnostics and structured problem solving
- Equipment/parts counter sales or service support
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STERIS - Commercial Operations