Full-Time
Operations Trainer
Posted on 6/20/2026
Flextronics International
10,001+ employees
Global contract manufacturer offering design engineering
No salary listed
No H1B Sponsorship
Salt Lake City, UT, USA
In Person
On-site role in Salt Lake City; relocation not eligible.
 Operations & Logistics (1) |
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- Manage projects effectively while collaborating within cross-functional teams.
- Adhere to all departmental policies, procedures, ergonomic standards, and safety requirements.
- Implement and maintain 5S + 1 methods to enhance workplace organization.
- Model exemplary workplace behavior and demonstrate effective Ways of Working in the facility.
- Utilize Microsoft PowerPoint and video creation skills for presentations and training materials.
- Focus on continuous improvement through training and development initiatives to enhance operational efficiency.
- Ability to speak and understand English.
- Bilingual proficiency preferred
- Support standard work and training practices.
- Update individual employee training tracking as necessary.
- Validate training effectiveness through the audit process.
- Train employees to ensure confidence and success for Flex employment.
- Provide support to address production defects in order to reduce the quantity of mistakes on the assembly floor as necessary.
- Assure and conduct high quality, calibrate training across all sites.
- Partner in safety, engineering and quality training within the site.
- Develop themselves and others to support organizational readiness.
- Act as a liaison for “Best Practice” communication across the sites.
- Provide evidence of training and matrix reports as necessary.
- Update area matrix reports on a daily basis with pertinent information (Courses completed, missing, percentage, etc.)
- Bilingual proficiency preferred
Flex operates as a global manufacturing partner offering design, engineering, and supply chain solutions across multiple industries. It began in 1969 with hand-soldering circuit boards, pivoted to contract manufacturing in 1980, and expanded internationally, including establishing operations in Singapore. It went public on NASDAQ in 1994 and grew to serve major clients such as Microsoft. In 2015, it rebranded from Flextronics to Flex to reflect a broader services scope beyond electronics. The company also acquired Nextracker (solar trackers) in 2015 and later spun it off via IPO in 2023, illustrating its capability to manage verticals from product design to large-scale manufacturing and end-to-end supply chain management. Overall, Flex differentiates itself through its global scale, end-to-end services (from design and engineering to manufacturing and supply chain), and its ability to serve a diverse set of industries with integrated manufacturing solutions.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Singapore, Singapore
Founded
1969
Your Connections
People at Flextronics International who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- The planned Cloud and Power Infrastructure spin-off can sharpen valuation focus.
- AI-driven data-center demand is lifting revenue and operating margins.
- Recent acquisitions deepen Flex’s critical power and cooling capabilities.
What critics are saying
- Hyperscaler spending concentration leaves revenue exposed to a few large customers.
- The 2027 term loan creates refinancing pressure during capital-intensive AI expansion.
- AI power competition can erode margins if rivals ship faster or cheaper.
What makes Flextronics International unique
- Flex combines design, manufacturing, supply chain, and lifecycle services worldwide.
- Its power portfolio targets AI data centers with 800 VDC-ready products.
- Thirty-country operations let Flex serve customers with localized, resilient manufacturing.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Short-term and Long-term Disability
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Tuition Reimbursement
Remote Work Options
Hybrid Work Options
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↓ -5%1 year growth
↓ -5%2 year growth
↓ -4%Flex (NASDAQ: FLEX) announced today that it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Electrical Power Products, Inc., a leading... Read More
Flex, a technology solutions provider, is expanding its AI infrastructure capabilities through a collaboration with NVIDIA to develop the 800 VDC Power Rack, which promises up to 30% faster deployment through modular designs. The company is also partnering with AMD to manufacture the AMD Instinct platform in Texas, aligning with domestic production trends. With a market capitalisation of approximately $23.91 billion, Flex generates revenue through its Flex Agility Solutions and Flex Reliability Solutions segments, contributing $14.78 billion and $12.06 billion respectively. The company's annual earnings are forecast to grow by 21.7%, whilst revenue growth is projected at 6.2% per year. These strategic moves position Flex to capitalise on growing demand for AI infrastructure and localised manufacturing.
Flex breaks ground on €90 million facility in Hungary. Flex has laid the foundation stone for a new warehouse in zalaegerszeg, Hungary, marking a further milestone in its EUR 90 million investment project in the country. The development includes both a manufacturing plant and a warehouse, and will focus on the production of components for electric and hybrid vehicles. The project is expected to create around 210 new jobs, including approximately 20 positions in research and development. The new facility will supply components to OEMs such as BMW, Ford and Volkswagen, as well as Tier 1 suppliers. Flex operates in 30 countries with more than 100 sites, providing design and manufacturing services across multiple industries, including automotive, industrial, and consumer sectors. According to the Hungarian Investment Promotion Agency, Flex primarily cooperates with domestic suppliers in Hungary, contributing to the competitiveness of the local supply chain and the broader regional economy. The company also maintains long-term partnerships with academic institutions, including the University of Pannonia and Budapest University of Technology and Economics, particularly through dual education programs. Explore the evolving landscape of the electronics industry and plan your 2026 season with Evertiq Expo. Evertiq New Media AB will begin the year on March 26 in Tampere, Finland, and on April 23 inaugurate its first-ever Evertiq Expo in Zurich. Each event brings together key industry players, researchers and innovators shaping the future of electronics. To stay up to date with the latest developments, sign up for the Newsletter.
Flex announced new NVIDIA Omniverse DSX Blueprint reference designs on 16 March 2026, offering prefabricated, modular power and liquid-cooling systems for AI data centres. The systems feature an 800 VDC Power Rack and support phased migration from traditional AC setups, positioning Flex as a systems-level partner for hyperscale AI infrastructure rather than a traditional contract manufacturer. The announcement follows Flex's expanded collaboration with AMD to build Instinct AI platforms in Austin. Together, these moves underscore Flex's strategy to become a full-stack AI hardware and infrastructure partner, though customer concentration and potential in-housing of power and cooling capabilities remain key risks. Optimistic analysts project Flex reaching $29.7 billion revenue and $1.4 billion earnings by 2028. The company's shares rose 5.1% following the announcement.
It's just business: manufacturing moves from HP, Flex, AIM MRO and more. A recent look at recent manufacturing business deals, including plans to make the world's largest tofu factory. March 17, 2026 The business of manufacturing never stops. Industrial companies merge, invest and strategically expand to keep competitive, even under adverse business conditions. Read on for more details on five such expansions and acquisitions made by industrial and manufacturing companies. Partnership: HP and Volkmann announced March 3 that the companies would collaborate on a contained metal powder handling solution for metal jet printers. Under the terms of the deal, HP's Metal Jet S100 3D printers will be compatible with specially-designed proprietary Volkmann contained metal powder management systems. In a statement, Alexandre Tartas, a global head of sales at HP Additive Manufacturing Solutions, said the containment solution would improve device efficiency and safety. Expansion: Nasoya announced March 11 it would spend $55 million to expand an existing tofu manufacturing plant in Ayer, Massachusetts. The expansion will add 65,000 square feet of new space and increasing the plant workforce by 20%, for a total size of 200,000 square feet and daily capacity of 400,000 pounds of tofu. The company says that, after the expansion, the tofu factory will be the largest in the world. Partnership: Flex announced March 2 it would expand its manufacturing collaboration with AMD to produce the semiconductor manufacturer's AMD Instinct graphics processing unit platform, which are experiencing a surge in demand alongside the use of GPUs in data centers for AI services. According to a release from Flex, the contract manufacturer has already started manufacturing the AMD Instinct in its Austin, Texas headquarters with plans to increase production. Expansion: Yazoo Mills announced March 12 that it had finished construction of its third paper tubes and cores factory in Hanover, Pennsylvania. According to a company statement, the $14 million plant construction included relocating eight winding lines and 14 recutting machines to the new site. The plant is Yazoo Mills' third manufacturing location.