Nikkiso Clean Energy & Industrial Gases
Provider of cryogenic equipment and solutions for hydrogen, LNG and industrial gas value chains.
Electric Control Panel Technician I
Assemble, wire, test electrical control panels and junction boxes per schematics.
Job Highlights
About the Role
The Electrical Control Panel Technician assembles, wires, and tests control panels and junction boxes for industrial equipment based on printed schematics. Responsibilities include fabricating controls to print, mounting components, routing wiring, installing panels onto equipment, and verifying proper operation, all in compliance with company policies and procedures. The role offers an hourly rate of $18.50 to $24. • Mount components to back panels and enclosures. • Route and bundle wires and cables neatly to meet wiring standards. • Troubleshoot panels to eliminate wiring errors and component malfunctions. • Maintain red‑line drawing mark‑ups of changes required during fabrication. • Meet deadlines under pressure. • Uphold a high standard of quality and attention to detail.
Key Responsibilities
- ▸panel assembly
- ▸wiring
- ▸troubleshooting
- ▸fabrication
- ▸installation
- ▸testing
What You Bring
The position works in a warehouse environment, regularly using material handling equipment, tools, and machinery. Physical demands include lifting up to 50 pounds, standing for extended periods, bending at various heights, and working in differing temperatures while maintaining close‑vision focus and clear communication. Candidates must hold a high school diploma or GED, with technical school training considered a plus, and possess the ability to interpret schematics. Required knowledge includes electrical theory, terminology, and Cal/OSHA safety standards, as well as familiarity with power and hand tools and experience operating punchers, benders, grinders, and drill machines. • Dimension and layout of back panels and enclosures. • High school diploma or GED; technical school attendance a plus. • Ability to read and work from schematics. • Familiarity with standard power and hand tools. • Knowledge of electrical theory, terminology, and Cal/OSHA safety standards. • Hands‑on experience with wiring and reading schematics. • Experience operating punchers, benders, grinders, and drill machines.
Requirements
- ▸high school
- ▸schematics
- ▸power tools
- ▸electrical theory
- ▸wiring
- ▸machinery
Work Environment
Onsite