Indicator Assembler/Watch Maker

Intec Recruitment
Farnborough, Hampshire
9 months ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs
Spotlight

Lead Development Engineer

Corin Group Cirencester, gloucestershire, United Kingdom
On-site

Occupational Health Leader & Team Member

Interaction Recruitment Wakefield, United Kingdom

Quality Engineer

Azenta Life Sciences Partington, Manchester, United Kingdom
Posted
10 Sep 2025 (9 months ago)

Our client, a leading aerospace manufacturer, is seeking a highly skilled Indicator Assembler to join their precision assembly team. This role involves the intricate assembly of mechanical and electronic aerospace indicators, working with small, delicate components to extremely tight tolerances.
This is an excellent opportunity for an experienced assembler with a background in aerospace, medical devices, or other high-spec industries requiring fine manual dexterity and a quality-first mindset.
Watch making or similar experience highly desired.
Key Responsibilities:

  • Assemble aerospace-grade indicators in accordance with detailed engineering drawings and process documentation.
  • Work with small, intricate mechanical and electronic parts, using tweezers, magnification tools, and precision instruments.
  • Carry out micro-soldering, wiring, bonding, torquing, and final fitment with exceptional care and consistency.
  • Use microscopes, callipers, multimeters, and other test equipment to perform inspections and verify assembly quality.
  • Follow strict quality protocols aligned with AS9100 and ISO 9001 standards.
  • Accurately record part traceability, build steps, and test outcomes in documentation or digital systems.
  • Maintain a clean, organized, and ESD-compliant work environment.
  • Communicate clearly with production supervisors, quality teams, and engineering support.
    Essential:
  • Proven experience in a precision assembly role within aerospace, defence, electronics, or medical device industries.
  • Comfortable working with very small components and tools such as tweezers, microscopes, and soldering irons.
  • Strong ability to interpret engineering drawings, BOMs, and technical specifications.
  • High level of attention to detail, dexterity, and a methodical work approach.
  • Familiarity with quality standards such as AS9100, ISO 9001, and IPC-A-610.
  • Good communication skills and team-oriented mindset.
    Desirable:
  • IPC-A-610 or J-STD-001 soldering certification.
  • Experience in ESD-safe or cleanroom environments.
  • Background using MES or ERP systems such as SAP or Oracle.
    Additional Information:
  • Working hours Monday to Thursday 7.30am – 4.00 pm and Fridays 7.30am – 1.00pm
  • Overtime opportunities may be available during peak production
  • Interviews will involve a practical assessment of fine assembly skills

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Where to Advertise Medical Technology Jobs in the UK (2026 Guide)

Where to advertise medical technology jobs UK in 2026: the specialist boards and MDR/IEC 62304-aware channels that reach biomedical and medtech talent. The medtech candidate pool spans biomedical engineers, regulatory affairs specialists, clinical scientists, software engineers working within IEC 62304 and MDR frameworks, imaging scientists and commercial professionals with deep healthcare sector knowledge. General job boards consistently conflate medical technology with broader healthcare, pharmaceutical and IT roles — producing high application volumes but low candidate quality for specialist medtech positions. This guide, published by MedicalTechnologyJobs.co.uk, covers where to advertise medical technology roles in the UK in 2026, how the main platforms compare, what employers should expect to pay, and what the data says about hiring across different role types.

Medical Technology Jobs UK 2026: What to Expect Over the Next 3 Years

Medical Technology Jobs UK 2026: roles, salaries and the trends shaping UK medtech hiring over the next three years — devices, diagnostics and digital health. Medical technology is one of those rare sectors where commercial ambition and genuine human impact point in exactly the same direction. The devices, diagnostics, digital health platforms, and AI-powered clinical tools that medical technology companies develop do not just generate revenue — they extend lives, reduce suffering, and change what is possible inside the clinical encounter. That combination of purpose and commercial scale makes the medical technology jobs market one of the most compelling in the entire UK life sciences and technology landscape. And that market is changing faster than at any previous point in the sector's history. The integration of artificial intelligence into diagnostic imaging, pathology, and clinical decision support has moved from research demonstration to regulatory approval and NHS deployment. Wearable and implantable devices are generating continuous patient data at a scale that is transforming how chronic conditions are monitored and managed. Digital therapeutics — software that delivers clinically validated therapeutic interventions — have emerged as a recognised product category with its own regulatory pathway. Surgical robotics has moved from a premium offering at a handful of specialist centres to a mainstream surgical platform whose capabilities are expanding with each generation. For job seekers, the medical technology jobs market of 2026 represents an opportunity that is both broader and more technically demanding than it was three years ago. The roles being created now span a wider range of disciplines, require a more sophisticated understanding of the intersection between technology and clinical practice, and carry higher regulatory expectations than the medtech jobs of even a short time ago. This article breaks down what the UK medical technology jobs market is likely to look like through to 2028 — covering the titles emerging right now, the technologies driving employer demand, the skills that will matter most, and how to position your career ahead of the curve in one of the most consequential sectors in the UK economy.