Mech II Nexus 2nd shift (Finance)

A shop hourly position with the primary responsibilities of assembling a wide variety of mechanical units at workstations from engineered drawings and blueprints using standard work for assembly. As an experienced mechanic, the Mechanic II has a high level of proficiency in assembling a wide variety of mechanical units and is competent to work independently in the majority of functions. The Mechanic II model's BAC's values of Customer Focus, Teamwork, Leading Change, Execution, and Collaboration to co-workers and provide training to junior mechanics as assigned.

PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTABILITIES

• Utilize standard work to assemble mechanical support assemblies to specification.
• Perform functions in a majority of assembly line stations, with the exception of welding and work centers (cowl area, fan build, etc).
• Operate equipment in a manner that maximizes productivity and quality.
• Safely operate JIB cranes to lift, move, and position components.
• Help assist and train junior mechanics.
• Continuously grow skills and expertise in order to flex to the maximum number of workstations.
• Meet or exceed production goals for shift.
• Knowledgeable of and meets quality standards on a consistent basis.
• Committed to achieving departmental safety goals.
• Maintains and sustain 5's in the department.
• Fulfill the role of MI senior mechanic in his or her absence.
• Aggressively uphold and support quality and process standards.
• Perform other duties as requested, directed and assigned.

NATURE & SCOPE

Reports to Team Leader, Station Leader or senior mechanic as assigned. Work is primarily related to home department, but may be flexed to other departments as order demand dictates. May be assigned the training and mentoring of junior mechanics.

KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS

• Demonstrated competent writing skills including the ability to document a process in a logical and coherent manner. Ability to communicate to supervisors and co-workers with written memos or email that are professional, concise and clearly understood.
• Working command of the English language, both written and spoken.
• Demonstrated oral communication skills including the ability to communicate professionally with BAC customer and co-workers. The ability to share information verbally that is clearly understood and technically accurate.
• Demonstrated intermediate level knowledge of the plant IPI process and CAP program.
• Competent in math including: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractional computations, and fraction to decimal conversions.
• Good overall knowledge of the variety of BAC products.
• Demonstrated ability to operate JIB cranes; achieved through required certification.
• Demonstrated competence in locating and following BAC shop paperwork.
• Must be flexible and able to adapt quickly to change.
• Demonstrated knowledge on knock downs, packing and crating procedures.
• Able to flex to other assembly lines with minimal training and supervision.
• Understanding of elementary and intermediate LEAN principles including 5S, Kanban, one piece flow, and basic continuous improvement techniques.
• Familiar with all appropriate procedures, policies, and standard work instructions for their area.
• Demonstrated competence in BAC quality procedures and processes to follow when a quality issue is identified
• Computer skills include competence in locating relevant instructions and forms on the LAN or other databases

WORKING CONDITIONS

The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. The working environment includes lifting up to 50lbs. Occasional work at heights of up to 20 feet. Standing is to be expected up to 80% of the time. Additional activities include: walking, reaching, bending, stooping, and sitting. Fine hand manipulation of controls is needed as well as hand eye coordination to perform changes. Exposures include elevated noise levels associated with a manufacturing environment, fluctuations in temperature ambient conditions as well as intermittent exposure to the weather in and about the yard and dock areas. Working hours can include any of three shifts and generally are scheduled for forty hours a week. Some weekend overtime is to be expected. Working temperatures include both wide fluctuations within the plant as well as ambient outside temperatures.