Filipino Electric Equipment Assemblers Needed in Japan! POEA-Approved Jobs

Electric Equipment Assemblers in High Demand! Rewarding POEA-approved Electrician jobs in Japan. Build your future & work abroad with LayagOFW.com.

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Work abroad as a Filipino electronic equipment assembler in Japan

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Working as an OFW Electronic Equipment Assembler in Japan involves assembling and testing electronic components and systems. Japan is known for its advanced technology and high standards in manufacturing, making it an ideal destination for skilled workers in this field. The job typically requires precision, attention to detail, and the ability to follow complex instructions. Workers may be involved in assembling circuit boards, wiring systems, and other electronic devices. The work environment is often fast-paced and requires adherence to strict quality control measures.

Keypoints:

  • High Standards: Japan's manufacturing industry is known for its high standards and precision.
  • Advanced Technology: Exposure to cutting-edge technology and innovative practices.
  • Quality Control: Emphasis on strict quality control and attention to detail.
  • Fast-Paced Environment: The work environment is often fast-paced and demanding.
  • Skill Development: Opportunities for skill development and career advancement.

Demand: High

Japan's advanced electronics industry and aging workforce create a high demand for skilled electronic equipment assemblers.

Growth: Moderate

While the industry is well-established, technological advancements and automation may moderate the growth rate for manual assembly roles.

Job Overview

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Job Description

  • Assemble electronic components and systems according to technical specifications and blueprints.
  • Conduct quality control tests to ensure assembled products meet industry standards.
  • Perform routine maintenance and troubleshooting on assembly equipment and tools.
  • Collaborate with engineering teams to improve assembly processes and product designs.
  • Maintain accurate records of production output and any issues encountered during assembly.
  • Follow safety protocols and guidelines to ensure a safe working environment.
  • Package and label finished products for shipment or storage.
  • Assist in inventory management by tracking parts and materials used in the assembly process.
  • Provide training and support to new employees or team members as needed.

Qualifications

  • Minimum age of 21 years old.
  • High school diploma or equivalent; technical training in electronics preferred.
  • At least 2 years of experience in electronic equipment assembly or a related field.
  • Proficiency in reading and interpreting technical drawings and schematics.
  • Basic knowledge of electronic components and soldering techniques.
  • Good manual dexterity and attention to detail.
  • Basic proficiency in Japanese language; additional language skills are a plus.
  • Valid work visa for Japan.
  • Ability to work in a team-oriented environment and communicate effectively with colleagues.

How it works

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01

Sign Up

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02

Complete Your Profile

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03

Let Agencies Find You

With your profile in our system, recruitment agencies can easily find you for their job openings. Get matched with agencies and jobs nang walang hassle. Mas pinadali ang finding jobs abroad! You will receive notifications for shortlisted jobs and start your application process quickly.

Requirements

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  • High school diploma or equivalent, with a focus on technical or vocational courses related to electronics.
  • Completion of a technical or vocational program in electronics or a related field is highly preferred.
  • Basic understanding of electronic components and circuitry through formal education.
  • Additional certifications in electronics or related fields can be advantageous.
  • At least 1-2 years of experience in electronic equipment assembly or a related field.
  • Hands-on experience with soldering, wiring, and assembling electronic components.
  • Familiarity with reading and interpreting technical diagrams and schematics.
  • Previous experience working in a manufacturing or production environment is beneficial.
  • Basic proficiency in Japanese, particularly in understanding and following work instructions.
  • Knowledge of technical terms in Japanese related to electronics assembly is advantageous.
  • On-the-job training in specific assembly techniques and company procedures.
  • Training in the use of specialized tools and equipment for electronic assembly.
  • Safety training related to handling electronic components and equipment.
  • Continuous learning opportunities to stay updated with the latest assembly technologies and practices.

Compensation

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Filipino electronic equipment assemblers working in Japan often receive various benefits to support their transition and living expenses, including:

  • Health Insurance: Mandatory coverage for medical expenses.
  • Housing Allowance: Optional, often provided to help with accommodation costs.
  • Transportation Allowance: Optional, covers commuting expenses.
  • Overtime Pay: Mandatory, compensation for extra working hours.
  • Paid Leave: Mandatory, includes annual leave and sick leave.
  • Bonuses: Optional, performance-based financial incentives.
Trainee salary of electronic equipment assembler in Japan
₱50,000.00
Minimum salary of electronic equipment assembler in Japan
₱80,000.00
Maximum salary of electronic equipment assembler in Japan
₱120,000.00
Note: job offers and specific salary vary from job orders and agencies. Be sure to ask these information during the interview.

What you need to prepare

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Applicants are required to present their original documents for verification of documents before forwarding the résumé to the employer.

Document Description Mandatory Agency Assistance
Passport Valid for at least 6 months beyond the intended stay. Yes No
Visa Specific work visa for Electronic Equipment Assembler. Yes Yes
Employment Contract Signed contract between the OFW and the Japanese employer. Yes Yes
POEA Clearance Clearance from the Philippine Overseas Employment Administration. Yes Yes
Medical Certificate Health clearance from an accredited medical facility. Yes No
NBI Clearance National Bureau of Investigation clearance for overseas work. Yes No
TESDA Certification Certification from the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority. Yes No
Training Certificate Proof of completion of required training programs. Yes Yes
OWWA Membership Membership with the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration. Yes Yes
Pre-Departure Orientation Seminar (PDOS) Certificate Certificate of completion of the mandatory seminar. Yes Yes

Living in Japan

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Living in Japan, like anywhere else in the world, can be expensive if you don’t know how to be practical and manage your finances well. Upon researching, it is possible to live affordably in Japan if you learn to look at the right places. Here’s a sample conservative computation of basic living expenses you will need to spend your money on.

Standard Living

Expense Category Tokyo (PHP) Osaka (PHP) Kyoto (PHP) Fukuoka (PHP)
Housing (1BR Apartment) 40,000 36,000 40,000 32,000
Utilities 2,500 1,800 2,000 1,500
Internet 500 400 400 350
Food 6,000 5,500 5,500 5,000
Transport 1,000 1,050 1,100 1,000
Health/Gym Membership 1,000 900 950 850
Miscellaneous 2,500 1,800 2,000 1,500
Total 53,500 47,450 51,950 42,200

Living Frugally

Expense Category Tokyo (PHP) Osaka (PHP) Kyoto (PHP) Fukuoka (PHP)
Housing (Dorm) 20,200 15,200 17,300 15,500
Utilities 1,800 1,500 1,600 1,200
Internet 400 350 350 320
Food 5,000 4,500 4,500 4,000
Transport 800 850 900 800
Health/Gym Membership 800 700 750 650
Miscellaneous 2,000 1,500 1,600 1,200
Total 31,000 24,600 27,000 23,670

How to save money in Japan:

  • Cook at Home: Eating out can be expensive. Cooking at home not only saves money but also allows you to eat healthier.
  • Use Public Transport: Japan's public transportation system is efficient and cost-effective. Avoid taxis and use trains and buses instead.
  • Shop at Discount Stores: Stores like Don Quijote and 100-yen shops offer a wide range of affordable products.
  • Buy in Bulk: Purchasing items in bulk from stores like Costco can save you money in the long run.
  • Take Advantage of Seasonal Sales: Japan has several sales throughout the year. Plan your shopping around these times to get the best deals.
  • Use Energy Efficiently: Be mindful of your electricity and water usage to keep utility bills low.
  • Rent a Smaller Place: Opt for a smaller apartment or share a living space to reduce housing costs.
  • Avoid Unnecessary Subscriptions: Cancel any subscriptions or memberships you don't use regularly.
  • Utilize Free Entertainment: Explore parks, museums, and cultural events that are free or have minimal entry fees.
  • Learn Basic Japanese: Knowing the language can help you find better deals and avoid tourist traps.

Culture of work

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Cultural Norms and Expectations in the Workplace

  • Punctuality: Being on time is highly valued in Japanese workplaces.
  • Respect for Hierarchy: Understanding and respecting the hierarchical structure is important.
  • Teamwork: Collaboration and teamwork are emphasized.
  • Attention to Detail: Precision and attention to detail are critical.
  • Continuous Improvement: There is a strong focus on continuous improvement (Kaizen).

Tips on Adapting to the Work Environment

  • Learn Basic Japanese: Knowing basic Japanese can help in daily interactions and understanding instructions.
  • Observe and Adapt: Pay attention to how local colleagues work and adapt accordingly.
  • Be Open to Feedback: Constructive criticism is part of the culture; be open to it.
  • Embrace Continuous Learning: Be willing to continuously improve your skills and knowledge.
  • Respect Cultural Norms: Understanding and respecting cultural norms will help in building good relationships with colleagues.

Important Contacts and Resources for OFWs in Japan

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Important Contacts and Resources for OFWs in Japan

Philippine Embassy in Tokyo

  • Address: 5-15-5 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-8537, Japan
  • Phone: +81-3-5562-1600
  • Email: tokyo.pe@dfa.gov.ph
  • Website: Philippine Embassy in Tokyo

Philippine Consulate General in Osaka

Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA)

  • Address: 5-15-5 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-8537, Japan
  • Phone: +81-3-5562-1600 ext. 231
  • Email: owwa_japan@yahoo.com
  • Website: OWWA Japan

Philippine Overseas Labor Office (POLO)

  • Address: 5-15-5 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-8537, Japan
  • Phone: +81-3-5562-1600 ext. 231
  • Email: polo_tokyo@yahoo.com
  • Website: POLO Japan

Social Security System (SSS) Representative Office

  • Address: 5-15-5 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-8537, Japan
  • Phone: +81-3-5562-1600 ext. 235
  • Email: tokyo@sss.gov.ph
  • Website: SSS Japan

Pag-IBIG Fund Representative Office

  • Address: 5-15-5 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-8537, Japan
  • Phone: +81-3-5562-1600 ext. 234
  • Email: tokyo@pagibigfund.gov.ph
  • Website: Pag-IBIG Fund

Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)

  • Address: 1-6th Floor, Nibancho Center Building, 5-25 Nibancho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-8012, Japan
  • Phone: +81-3-5226-6660
  • Website: JICA

Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department

Japan Helpline

Tokyo English Life Line (TELL)

These contacts and resources are essential for OFWs in Japan to ensure their safety, well-being, and access to necessary services.

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