Industrial Electrical Panel Assembler

Your weekend, reimagined: three days on, four days off

Picture this: It’s 6:00am Friday. You clock in, gear up, and step into a clean, organized build area. By Sunday evening at 6:30pm, you’ve brought power to life—assembling, routing, and terminating the electrical guts that make complex systems run. Then you’re off for four full days.

Schedule & perks

• Weekend shift: Friday–Sunday, 6:00am–6:30pm
• 3 days on / 4 days off
• Weekly pay
• Full benefits starting day one

What your days look like

You’ll follow safety and manufacturing standards to build high-quality electrical assemblies. You’ll read instructions, keep your space tidy, and spot risks before they become rework. Expect to:

• Install electrical components such as disconnects, lights, panel boards, transformers, battery chargers, lighting contactors, VFDs, and more
• Bend, run, and install conduit (EMT and Rigid) and install wireway and cable tray
• Pull wire and large cable; cut, strip, crimp, and terminate conductors
• Route and connect wiring per standard work/process instructions and the NEC Manual
• Maintain a clean, organized work area and follow all safety/manufacturing practices
• Perform additional tasks as requested, directed, or assigned

Physical nature of the work

• Lift up to 50 lbs. occasionally
• Constant standing and frequent ladder work (climbing up and down)
• Regular overhead tasks and work in tight or confined spaces

Background that helps you succeed Education & experience

• High school diploma or GED plus 1+ year of relevant manufacturing experience, or an equivalent blend of education and related experience
• Basic command of English (written and spoken)

Core skills

• Solid basic math
• Comfort using air, hand, and power tools
• Fundamental mechanical aptitude
• Ability to accurately read a tape measure

Preferred extras

• Conduit bending on a GB Sidewinder style bender (EMT and Rigid)
• Installing cable tray and wireway
• Wire crimping and terminations
• Reading drawings/blueprints
• Working knowledge of electricity, circuits, and common components (panel boards, transformers, disconnects, terminal blocks, relays, lighting contactors, etc.)
• Exposure to and awareness of the NEC

Bonus if you’re already proficient in

• Equipment installation and wiring
• Blueprint reading