Electrical Measurement Instrument Assembler

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Industry & Occupation

Engineering & Manufacturing

Classification

Summary

Manufacturing job involving assembly of parts, wiring, and adjustment of electrical measuring instruments. Uses manual labor or machines to assemble precision instruments and handles functional testing and quality assurance.

Description

Electrical measurement instrument assemblers work on production lines for measuring instruments such as oscilloscopes and multimeters, assembling parts and boards, fixing them with soldering or screws, and performing wiring tasks. After assembly, they conduct operational tests using power supply and calibration signals, inspecting and recording whether the performance meets specifications. High precision is required, so meticulous work and quality control are important, following work procedure manuals and inspection standards. While some processes are automated, skilled techniques are needed for fine adjustments and troubleshooting.

Future Outlook

With advancements in electrical measurement technology and the progress of IoT/automation, demand for precision assembly and quality control will remain stable. While some tasks will decrease due to the introduction of automation equipment, personnel with advanced adjustment and inspection skills will continue to be in demand.

Personality Traits

High Concentration / Meticulous / Patient

Work Style

Clean Room / Line Work / Shift Work / Standing Work

Career Path

Assembly Worker → Quality Inspector → Adjustment Engineer → Production Technology Staff → Line Leader

Required Skills

Electrical Wiring / Functional Testing / Instrument Calibration / Precision Parts Assembly / Soldering

Recommended Skills

Basic Electronic Circuit Knowledge / Quality Control Knowledge (QC Techniques) / Tool Operation

Aptitudes (Strengths Preferred)

Item Description
Attention to Detail & Accuracy High accuracy is required in precision assembly work.

Aptitudes (Weaknesses Acceptable)

Item Description
Creativity & Ideation Due to a lot of routine work, there are few opportunities to come up with new ideas.
Initiative & Leadership Mainly follows instructions, with limited opportunities for proactive suggestions.
Numerical & Quantitative Analysis Does not require advanced mathematical analysis.
Planning & Organization Follows work procedures, so few opportunities to plan independently.

Related Qualifications

  • Quality Control Certification (QC Certification)
  • Soldering Skills Certification

Aliases

  • Measuring Instrument Assembler
  • Meter Assembler

Related Jobs

  • Automotive Parts Assembler
  • Electronic Equipment Assembler
  • Optical Machine Assembler

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