PMEL jobs in Phoenix?

Started by cbpistolpete, 01-29-2013 -- 16:30:01

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cbpistolpete

Hey guys!

I know that there's a job thread, but I wanted to ask if anyone knows anything off the top of their dome.  I separated from the air force back in October.  I was in for a little over 2 years as a PMEL technician.  Does anyone know of any PMEL/TMDE job openings in Phoenix who are looking for someone with limited experience like myself?

griff61

You can try Tektronix (602) 395-5900 which is up by Metrocenter
National Calibration (602) 437-0114, in the south when I was there way back, Buck Ohalloran was the boss
There's Newark there as well I think, not sure where though
Sarcasm - Just one more service I offer

yonker08

You might try Raytheon they have operations throughout the state. It may not be PMEL but should be some kind of electronics work.
Make no friendship with an angry man; and with a furious man thou shalt not go: Prov.22:24

TXAG

email me your contact info and resume, I will forward it.


Ronic

-GT Advanced Technology in Mesa.
-Indeed.com has a few options but more in to the main of Phoenix.

Quote from: cbpistolpete on 01-29-2013 -- 16:30:01
Hey guys!

I know that there's a job thread, but I wanted to ask if anyone knows anything off the top of their dome.  I separated from the air force back in October.  I was in for a little over 2 years as a PMEL technician.  Does anyone know of any PMEL/TMDE job openings in Phoenix who are looking for someone with limited experience like myself?

PMEL1

Don't know if they're hiring right now but Tektronix, Washington Calibration, Honeywell, Evans Analytical Group all have calibration jobs in phoenix/tempe/awhatukee

Hawaii596

You might want to scratch Evans Analytical Group off the list.  Unless some other division is doing something with calibration, the calibration lab in Phoenix is closed.
"I often say that when you can measure what you are speaking about, and express it in numbers, you know something about it; but when you cannot measure it, when you cannot express it in numbers, your knowledge is of a meagre and unsatisfactory kind."
Lord Kelvin (1824-1907)
from lecture to the Institute of Civil Engineers, 3 May 1883