Harley is hosting an orientation session on October 10 at the Pilgrim Road plant in Menomonee Falls where are manufactured engines and transmissions for the final assembly plants in York, Pennsylvania, and Kansas City, Missouri, for Touring, Softail,® Dyna® and Sportster® model families. The 100 positions are seasonal work will have full-time hours with potential for overtime. Positions include experienced CNC machine operators, entry-level machine operators, assemblers, and forklift operators. Past manufacturing experience is considered a plus, and applicants must be able to pass a skills assessment and drug test. To register for the orientation session, call (414) 342-9787.
Harley-Davidson To Hire 100 For Its Powertrain Operations In Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin
Published by September 29th, 2015 in Builders, Editorial and Events.11 Responses to “Harley-Davidson To Hire 100 For Its Powertrain Operations In Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin”
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There should be a drug test for anyone willing to buy a bike with a partially liquid cooled engine.
Well, better a job than nothing. Are temp workers as motivated?
Just down the way it was just announced that GE is shipping 350 jobs to Canada where they are building a new gas engine plant, so if “temp workers” aren’t motivated I guess they’d rather go on welfare. Any paycheck I earn is my choice, and if I can’t give my all I should be let go IMHO.
mr. dick…apparently you don’t understand thermal effects and that cylinder heads, especially around the exhaust valves, run a lot hotter than other critical areas in air cooled engine. The liquid cooling is done to prolong the life of the engine. Seems rather logical to me…
Agree with both Drake & Woody
Glad to see the Mo-Co put some people back to work, after laying so many off.
What kind of work (full or part time) remains to be seen
But Any job is better than sitting !!!
mr dick lives up to his name again I see.
OLD TECHNOLOGY……………… WACK
Good for HD, seasonal but at least its full time positions.
I haven’t seen new technology from any manufacturer for a very long time just different variations of motors that have been around for many years.
Temporary jobs can turn into long term employment, depends on sales. If you are already vetted as a temp worker with a good work history you’re in.
It’s a job. Ya got to start some where.
Seems like a person taking a temp job has some level of commitment and desire to be a productive member of society. Besides overcoming the initial training, I don’t think a temp would be any more of a liability than a full time worker. In fact, plenty of full time workers are jaded and bored and likely put forth less effort than the new guy.