Overview
Advanced Process Technologies Inc. (APT) serves the Food & Dairy Industry by designing custom equipment from concept to installation. APT is expanding its Field Service team and is looking for a Field Service Fabricator dedicated to service and repair operations, supporting customers across the US and Canada by fabricating, repairing, and modifying stainless steel food-processing equipment.
Responsibilities
- Read and interpret fabrication and assembly drawings.
- Measure, fit, and assemble components using precision measuring devices.
- TIG and MIG weld, grind, and polish stainless steel assemblies to high-quality sanitary standards.
- Perform fabrication, modification, and repair work on both APT and non-APT equipment.
- Provide indirect oversight and technical guidance to welders assisting with service jobs.
- Review and ensure weld quality, fit, and finish meeting customer, sanitary, and safety expectations.
- Support preventative maintenance, planned service, and emergency repair work at customer facilities.
- Respond to unplanned service calls as needed to support customer uptime.
- Meet daily production and service goals to ensure on-time, high-quality project completion.
- Follow all applicable safety, quality, and sanitation standards in food and dairy processing environments.
Requirements
- High School Diploma or GED.
- 5+ years’ experience fabricating or repairing sanitary food-grade equipment.
- TIG and MIG welding experience.
- Ability to read and interpret drawings and technical documentation.
- Strong attention to detail and commitment to accuracy.
- Ability to work independently and provide technical direction in customer-facing environments.
- Willingness and ability to travel extensively.
Benefits
- Health Insurance
- 401k
- PTO
Additional Information
- 100% travel to customer locations across the US and Canada.
- Typical rotation: 9 consecutive days on (including travel), followed by 5 days off.
- Availability to travel on short notice for emergencies or scheduled customer service work.
