Apprentice Technician, True Anomaly

• High school diploma or equivalent
• 0–1 year of manufacturing, mechanical, technical, automotive, aerospace, aviation, electronics, or similar hands-on experience
• Basic mechanical aptitude and willingness to learn
• Comfort working with hand tools, power tools, and measuring equipment
• Ability to follow detailed written and verbal instructions
• Strong attention to detail and commitment to safety and quality
• Reliable, team-oriented, and willing to take on new responsibilities
• Ability to work across multiple areas of a production shop
• Ability to lift 25 pounds and work in and around constrained or confined spaces

Desirable

• As an Apprentice Technician, you will support spacecraft production, mechanical assembly, integration, and testing while developing the skills needed to become a well- rounded spacecraft technician. This entry-level role is designed for individuals with limited
• Industry experience who are eager to learn through hands-on training, mentorship, and cross-functional exposure
• Mechanical Assembly and Integration: Support the assembly and integration of spacecraft structures, components, mechanisms, panels, brackets, fasteners, and flight
• Hardware. Assist with the installation and removal of components under the guidance of experienced technicians
• Basic Mechanical Operations: Perform fastening, torquing, taping, hardware installation, part preparation, and other basic mechanical tasks after appropriate training
• Test Support: Assist with spacecraft and component test setup and execution, including functional and environmental testing, fixture installation, test equipment setup, and post- test activities.Tools and Documentation: Learn to safely use hand tools, power tools, torque tools, measuring equipment, and production equipment. Read and follow drawings, work instructions, procedures, and manufacturing documentation
• Shop and Material Support: Support hardware movement, material handling, tool control, shop organization, inventory activities, and general production needs
• Safety and Quality: Follow FOD, ESD, cleanliness, hardware-handling, personal protective equipment, and shop safety requirements. Document completed work and communicate discrepancies or concerns to technicians, leads, engineers, and management
• Cross-Training: Develop skills across mechanical production, spacecraft integration, and test. Flex between work areas as production priorities and program needs change