About the Role
Step into a hands-on role where you’ll take machines from worn to like-new. As an Industrial Equipment Rebuild Specialist, you’ll support rebuild production by tearing down, inspecting, renewing, and reassembling complex equipment—then verifying it’s ready to perform.
A Day in the Life
You’ll arrive on the floor and move between bench work and large assemblies. One hour you’re deep in a schematic; the next you’re guiding a hoist. Here’s what you’ll handle:
- Physically disassembling, cleaning, inspecting, and reassembling a variety of machines and components.
- Working confidently with hand tools as well as pneumatic and electric tools; safely operating cranes and hoists.
- Preparing equipment surfaces, masking, applying primer and paint, and using specialized protective coverings.
- Measuring and verifying parts with precision tools to ensure proper fits and tolerances.
- Reading blueprints, schematics, and exploded diagrams to guide builds and troubleshooting.
- Traveling to customer facilities to repair, inspect, or provide technical support on installed equipment.
- Performing welding on components—often tied to rotary tablet presses and other equipment—using MIG/TIG/Stick techniques.
- Driving continuous improvement and strictly maintaining ISO 9001:2008 quality practices.
- Completing documentation while following all company policies, procedures, and safety requirements.
- Assisting the maintenance leader with equipment repairs and taking on other duties as assigned.
What You Bring
- High School Diploma or GED
- Valid Driver’s License
- Strong mechanical aptitude and a knack for troubleshooting
- Ability to follow instructions delivered in written, verbal, or scheduled formats
- Skill in reading and interpreting blueprints
- Solid math and measurement capabilities
- Problem-solving mindset
- Basic welding ability: MIG, TIG, and Stick
Physical Demands & Work Environment
You’ll regularly stand, use your hands to finger, handle, or feel, and reach with hands and arms. Expect to lift and/or move up to 25 pounds regularly; occasionally up to 50 pounds with or without assistance; and regularly over 50 pounds with mechanical assistance. Vision needs include close, color, depth perception, peripheral vision, and the ability to adjust focus.
Work takes place around moving mechanical parts, sharp edges, and lubricants, with typical shop conditions such as noise, dust, odors, and fumes. Steel-toed shoes and safety glasses are required at all times.
Proficiency