BETA Technologies is seeking a Harness/Avionics Technician to join our team. As a Harness/Avionics technician, you will be an integral part of certified aircraft development and production. Aircraft electrical wiring is a critical system and vital to the success of the business. This role will be heavily focused on wiring, bundling, assembling connectors, and testing. This role will also include support for the various research and development efforts of Beta Technologies in motors, inverters, batteries, flight controls, etc.

How you will contribute to revolutionizing electric aviation:

• Build cool things! We are all passionate makers and builders
• Interpret, understand, and occasionally generate, drawings, schematics, and wire lists
• Oversee buildup, repair, and modification of aircraft wiring harnesses for certification and research
• Cut, strip, shield, electrical wiring
• Crimp contacts and splices, populate connectors, assemble and develop connector constructions
• Advise engineering for manufacturability/maintainability
• Assist engineering with tooling and best practices

Minimum Qualifications:

• Associate degree in electrical engineering technology/similar or equivalent civilian or military workexperience. We are willing to look outside the box for the right candidate.
• Experience building wiring harnesses (aircraft harnesses preferred)
• Demonstrated ability to operate lab equipment including low and high-voltage power supplies, multimeters, soldering irons, heat guns, crimping tools, etc.
• Strong verbal and written communication skills (and be a fun person to work with!)
• Slack, Microsoft office, Excel
• 2+ years of work experience in electronics manufacturing, wire harnessing, etc.
• Experience with aircraft-certified designs which may include: AS50881, IPC 620, AC43
• Attention to detail and good dexterity with a multitude of hand tools

Physical Demands & Work Environment:

• Indoor and outdoor work in a range of conditions, including hot, cold, wet, and humid environments.
• Movement throughout the day, including varied amounts of walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching, stooping, kneeling, and crouching.
• Climbing ladders and stairs.
• Balancing, meaning keeping steady to prevent falls while walking, standing, or crouching on narrow or slippery surfaces.
• Handling objects, including seizing, holding, grasping, turning, picking, and punching.
• Lifting, carrying, pushing, and pulling up to 50 pounds.
• Safely operating material handling equipment, such as forklifts and pallet jacks.
• Working with small parts and components (some positions).
• Working around variable noise levels, fumes or airborne particles, and hazardous chemicals. These conditions require personal protective equipment (PPE), such as face protection (safety glasses, goggles, face shields, respirators), gloves, and hearing protection.
• Office work using standard office equipment, including a computer.
• Travel by air or automobile.
• Working varying shifts and hours to keep operations running smoothly across the organization.