Ford Motor Company

Builds vehicles for drivers and commercial fleets

Assembly Process Coach Maintenance

Equipment MaintenanceConfirmed live in the last 24 hours

Full-timeChihuahua, MexicoNo salary listedIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

A bachelor's degree in Electromechanical, Mechatronics, Electrical, or Mechanical Engineering, or a related field.
Three to five or more years of industrial maintenance experience on an automotive shop floor.
English proficiency at B2, C1, or C2 level.

Responsibilities

Lead and coordinate the technical maintenance team during the shift to maximize operational availability of assembly lines.
Respond immediately to unscheduled downtime and execute preventive and predictive maintenance plans using TPM and MOS.
Ensure compliance with electrical safety and energy-isolation standards, including LOTO and ZES, and steward plant assets.
Conduct daily audits to ensure technicians lock out electrical, pneumatic, and hydraulic energy sources before servicing equipment, including presses, conveyors, and silicone dispense cells.
Validate and sign permits for work at heights, in confined spaces, and on live electrical systems under NFPA 70E standards.
Ensure technicians do not bypass light curtains, gate interlock switches, or emergency stops to maintain production.
Reduce mean time to repair by ensuring response to Andon calls in under three minutes and accurate troubleshooting.
Troubleshoot silicone dispense systems from Nordson and SCA, and Fanuc and ABB robot paths.
Rapidly replace cables, bits, and transducers, or address out-of-calibration Atlas Copco and Bosch Rexroth DC torque tool controllers.
Troubleshoot servo press over-tonnage and force alarms, servomotors, and load cells from Kistler and Promess.
Detect leaks in quick-disconnect hoses, pneumatic seals, and solenoid valves at leak test benches.
Conduct face-to-face shift handoffs with the incoming PCM, detailing equipment under temporary workarounds, pending spare parts in the Tool Crib, and intermittent faults.
Ensure stations are recalibrated to engineering specifications after mechanical or controls repairs without changing robot origins or torque limits based on personal judgment.
Partner with Production to train operators in basic station inspection and cleaning routines under TPM Pillar 1.
Ensure every maintenance activity is logged through a Maximo work order, including time spent, root cause, and parts consumed.
Control critical spares by checking out components from the Tool Crib using correct part numbers and routing high-cost items, including spindles, servomotors, and valve manifolds, for rebuilding or warranty claims.

Lead and coordinate the technical maintenance team during the shift to ensure maximum operational availability (Technical Uptime) of the assembly lines. Responsible for immediate response to unscheduled downtime, disciplined execution of the preventive and predictive maintenance plan (TPM / MOS), strict compliance with electrical safety and energy isolation standards (LOTO / ZES), and the stewardship of plant assets.

Bachelor’s Degree in Electromechanical, Mechatronics, Electrical, Mechanical Engineering, or related field.
3 to 5+ years in industrial maintenance on the automotive shop floor.
English proficiency: B2–C1–C2.

Safety — Top Operational Priority

100% Adherence to LOTO / ZES: Conduct daily audits to ensure technicians lock out electrical, pneumatic, and hydraulic energy sources prior to servicing any equipment (presses, conveyors, silicone dispense cells).
High-Risk Work Permits: Validate and sign permits for working at heights (platforms above lines or overhead rails), confined spaces, and live electrical work under NFPA 70E standards.
Safety Device Integrity: Guarantee that no technician ever bypasses a light curtain, gate interlock switch, or emergency stop (E-Stop) to "push production through quickly."

Delivery / Uptime

MTTR Reduction (Mean Time To Repair): Ensure response times to Andon calls are under 3 minutes and troubleshooting is accurate.
Critical Assembly Station Support:
Silicone Dispense Cells (RTV): Troubleshoot Nordson/SCA dispensing systems and Fanuc/ABB robot paths.
DC Torque Tools: Rapidly replace cables, bits, transducers, or out-of-calibration Atlas Copco / Bosch Rexroth controllers.
Servo Presses: Troubleshoot over-tonnage/force alarms, servomotors, and load cells (Kistler/Promess).
Leak Test Benches: Detect leaks in quick-disconnect hoses, pneumatic seals, and solenoid valves.
Maintenance Shift Handover: Conduct face-to-face shift handoffs with the incoming PCM, detailing equipment under temporary workarounds ("band-aids"), pending spare parts in the Tool Crib, and intermittent faults.

Quality

Original Parameter Preservation: Ensure that following any mechanical or controls repair, stations are recalibrated strictly to engineering specifications (without altering robot origins or torque limits based on personal judgment).
Autonomous Maintenance: Partner with Production to train operators on basic inspection and cleaning routines for their stations (TPM Pillar 1).

Cost / Asset Management

Maximo Work Order Management: Ensure every maintenance activity is logged via a Work Order, accurately capturing time spent, root cause, and parts consumed.
Critical Spares Control: Check out components from the Tool Crib using the correct part numbers, and route high-cost items (spindles, servomotors, valve manifolds) for rebuilding or warranty claims.

About the Company

Ford Motor Company

Builds vehicles for drivers and commercial fleets

Ford Motor Company designs and builds vehicles for individual drivers and commercial fleets worldwide, spanning Ford trucks and SUVs and Lincoln luxury models. Its Mustang sports car and Bronco off-road vehicles sit alongside gasoline, hybrid and electric products. The company sells vehicles, parts and accessories through dealers, while Ford Pro combines commercial vehicles with fleet software, charging and maintenance services; Ford Credit earns money from customer and dealer financing and leases. Connected services add subscriptions for vehicle features and business operations. Founded by Henry Ford in 1903, the company is headquartered in Dearborn, Michigan.

Company size: 10,001+
Company stage: IPO
Headquarters: Dearborn, MI
Founded: 1903

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