Join a Life‑Safety Manufacturer on the Rise

Potter Electric Signal is expanding. We’re seeking an Electro‑Pneumatic Systems Builder to assemble, test, troubleshoot, and inspect nitrogen generation systems that help protect lives around the globe.

Core responsibilities

• Assemble nitrogen system components and subassemblies in accordance with engineering drawings, schematics, and work instructions.
• Perform mechanical assembly, run tubing, make pneumatic connections, and complete electrical wiring.
• Install and route wiring harnesses, sensors, switches, relays, and control devices.
• Conduct functional, purity, and leak tests; troubleshoot and resolve defects.
• Inspect incoming parts and completed builds to verify compliance with quality standards and specifications.
• Document production and inspection results with precise, timely computer entries.
• Escalate assembly or quality concerns to leadership and engineering.
• Support continuous improvement and collaborate with cross‑functional teams.
• Maintain a clean, orderly work area and follow all safety procedures.
• Rotate between assembly jobs as needed and assist with additional production duties.

Tools, techniques, and physical work

• Use hand tools (pliers, screwdrivers, wrenches, self‑tapping wrenches) and power tools, including air drivers torqued between 3–55 in/lbs.
• Perform repetitive handling of small parts (1–10 lbs/part); team lift components over 25 lbs.
• Package parts into cartons, tape boxes using automated dispensers, and prepare large crates.
• Move pallets of completed parts via pallet jack (approximately 42–900 lbs per pallet).
• Read and follow operation manuals and written instructions; accept constructive criticism/feedback to improve outcomes.

Qualifications

• Pneumatics experience
• Pipefitting skills
• Electrical/electronic systems knowledge
• Industrial electrical experience
• Equipment installation and wiring
• Ability to read blueprints and wiring diagrams

Bring your attention to detail, pride in craftsmanship, and commitment to safety—help us build systems that make a difference.