Assemblers must have an aptitude for mechanics and an eye for detail. Their function is to ensure that all parts and products under their care are in proper working order and meet the quality standards of the company and industry.

The day to day tasks of Assemblers tend to be field-specific, but most often include working with a variety of tools and machinery to make or repair products and parts for distribution. Additional training may be required in order to help Assemblers understand industry processes and standards.

The ability to comprehend and follow detailed verbal or written instructions, as well as diagrams, blueprints, and other technical documents is a critical part of Assembly.

Assemblers should also be team players who are willing to work with those in their assigned lines or groups.

• Use tools to make or repair parts and products.
• Interpret technical documents, such as diagrams, schematics, blueprints, or other verbal or written instructions.
• Work with other members of the line or group in order to assemble products.
• Keep a clean and tidy workspace.
• Meet all safety requirements of the company and industry.
• Identify any defective items and handle according to established procedures.
• Ability to use reason to solve problems as they arise.