Electro‑Mechanical Reliability Technician (Manufacturing)

Helion Group

  • Twin Falls, ID
  • 1 day ago

    Highlights

    You’ll move from line to line diagnosing the cause of a drifting conveyor, bringing a misaligned shaft back into spec, and confirming a motor is wired correctly after a swap. Your toolkit—multimeter, alignment tools, and a sharp eye—helps you spot small issues in chains, sprockets, bearings, and housings before they become downtime.

    Numbers & Facts

    LocationTwin Falls, ID

    Description

    A day in this role

    When production starts humming, you’re the expert who keeps it that way. You’ll move from line to line diagnosing the cause of a drifting conveyor, bringing a misaligned shaft back into spec, and confirming a motor is wired correctly after a swap. Your toolkit—multimeter, alignment tools, and a sharp eye—helps you spot small issues in chains, sprockets, bearings, and housings before they become downtime.

    By afternoon, you’ve wrapped up preventive work orders, logged precise maintenance notes, and scheduled predictive checks to extend component life. You’ll finish the day knowing the equipment is safer, tighter, and ready for tomorrow’s pace.

    What you’ll tackle

    • Pinpoint and correct wear in chains, sprockets, and drive assemblies; replace damaged or misaligned parts to restore proper operation.
    • Perform accurate shaft alignments and mechanical adjustments to elevate machine performance and reliability.
    • Inspect, replace, lubricate, and service bearings, shafts, housings, and other rotating elements to prevent premature failure.
    • Adjust motor bases, carry out motor alignments, and complete electrical rewiring when required.
    • Use multimeters and related diagnostic instruments to troubleshoot electrical and control system faults.
    • Execute preventive and predictive maintenance plans to reduce unplanned downtime and extend asset life.

    What you bring

    • Hands-on mechanical strength working with conveyors, gearboxes, motors, and power transmission systems.
    • Working knowledge of electrical methods and industrial maintenance best practices.
    • Deep familiarity with Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) and adherence to shop safety standards.
    • Self-directed work style with strong prioritization to resolve issues quickly in a fast-paced manufacturing setting.
    • Sharp troubleshooting ability, meticulous attention to detail, and disciplined maintenance recordkeeping.

    Why this role matters

    Every minute of uptime counts. Your craftsmanship safeguards equipment reliability, supports efficient production, and keeps the team moving forward. Ready to make an impact? Apply today.

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