Skill
Industrial Assemblers Contractors
Find skilled automation professionals specializing in mechanical and electro-mechanical machine build, sub-assembly, panel build, and production assembly.
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How to Hire Industrial Automation Contractors
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Skills that complement Assembly.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does an industrial assembler do?
An industrial assembler builds machinery, equipment, and production units from drawings and bills of material. They fit mechanical components — frames, motors, bearings, guarding — and handle electro-mechanical work like wiring, connector termination, and panel build. They torque to spec, follow work instructions, and test assemblies with continuity, leak, and functional checks before shipment.
What’s the difference between a mechanical and an electro-mechanical assembler?
A mechanical assembler focuses on the physical build — frames, drives, bearings, and guarding. An electro-mechanical assembler adds wiring, harnessing, sensor and actuator mounting, and panel build to a wiring diagram. Electro-mechanical assemblers read schematics and typically command higher rates for the added electrical skill.
How much do industrial assembler contractors charge?
Rates for contract industrial assemblers vary with experience, specialization and the scope of the work. On Automate America every contract shows its rate before anyone applies, and professionals apply at that rate; each professional's rate is on their profile, so you can compare before you request or hire.
What certifications matter for an industrial assembler?
Useful credentials include OSHA 10/30, IPC-A-610 for electronics and electro-mechanical assembly, soldering certification, and forklift or overhead-crane operation. For most build work, a proven record of clean, accurate assemblies from prints and the ability to read schematics matter most to a hiring shop.
Can contract assemblers support machine build and automation cells?
Yes. Machine building and automation-cell assembly are core contract work — assemblers build frames, sub-assemblies, robot cells, dunnage, and end-of-arm tooling, then test and verify before shipment. Contractors are routinely brought in to hit shipment deadlines and cover skilled-labor gaps in OEM and integrator shops.
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