Medical Device Electronics Assembler (Final Assembly & Repair)

Job Summary: We are seeking a detail-oriented Medical Device Electronics Assembler to perform the final assembly and repair assembly work for our Bloom Cardiac Electrophysiology (EP) Stimulators. In this role, you will work in a bench production setting (no cleanroom required). You will be responsible for the final mechanical integration, cosmetic casing, and wiring of external programmable pulse generators, as well as diagnosing and rebuilding returned or defective units. Key Responsibilities Final Device Assembly: Execute the final build steps for Bloom EP Stimulators ---including installing consoles, routing final wiring harnesses, mounting tactile controls, and securing external casings using precision hand tools.

• Rework & Repair Assembly: Disassemble returned or malfunctioning stimulator units, replace faulty physical components or hardware, and rebuild them back to manufacturing standards.
• Blueprint Reading: Read and interpret final assembly drawings, schematic diagrams, and detailed repair Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs).
• Quality Documentation: Accurately log all completed final builds, components replaced during repairs, and part serial numbers to maintain strict quality tracking.
• Station Maintenance: Maintain an organized, static-safe (ESD) bench workstation and follow standard safety protocols for electronic handling. Qualifications & Skills Education: High school diploma or equivalent. Technical certification in electronics or mechanical assembly is a plus.
• Experience: 1--3 years of experience in final electro-mechanical assembly or device repair. Prior experience in a regulated manufacturing environment is highly valued.
• Problem-Solving Skills: Ability to look at a malfunctioning unit, follow repair documentation, and carefully replace the necessary physical components.
• Manual Dexterity: Strong hand-eye coordination required for managing final enclosures, tight wiring routes, and small fastening hardware.
• Technical Skills: Proficiency with basic hand tools (torque drivers, wire crimpers) and the ability to read technical manufacturing and repair drawings.