Spare Part Coordinator at Mycronic

You who have worked with and/or have education in logistics, material planning, or spare parts management know how much happens behind the scenes to make a complex flow work. You understand the value of accurate data, stable processes, and structures that hold up even when the pace is ramped up. In this role, you will bring that experience into a technology-intensive environment where every detail of the product needs to be managed with the same care as the larger flows. We are looking for someone who wants to contribute to structure, traceability, and efficiency in a complex and innovative environment. ABOUT THE POSITION: Mycronic is a Swedish high-tech company that develops and delivers advanced production equipment to the electronics industry worldwide. Here, you will work closely with market-leading technology and become part of a global service organization where product data, spare parts, and quality are central to customer success. As a Spare Part Coordinator at Mycronic, you will play a vital role in ensuring that spare parts and upgrade kits are correctly defined, available, and updated in the company’s systems. You will work closely with design departments, logistics, purchasing, and service organizations around the world to ensure that customers receive the correct product data and service information. This position is suitable for you who have experience in logistics, product data, or configuration management and thrive in an international environment where structure, analysis, and technology intersect. RESPONSIBILITIES: • Configure, classify, and maintain spare parts in PLM and ERP systems • Create and update spare parts lists linked to various machine models and versions • Develop and manage upgrade kits for machine modifications • Analyze spare parts consumption and contribute to the optimization of inventory and service flows globally • Participate in digitalization and improvement initiatives related to product data and spare parts management • Collaborate with technical, purchasing, and service functions to ensure correct and up-to-date product configuration WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOU WHO: • Have post-secondary education in logistics, engineering, industrial economics, or equivalent • Have some work experience in logistics, material planning, spare parts management, or configuration management (can also be from side jobs during your studies) • Have good system proficiency, preferably from ERP and/or PLM systems • Have strong analytical skills and work fluently in Excel • Communicate well in both Swedish and English • Enjoy a role with many points of contact and are meticulous, methodical, and responsible ABOUT THE EMPLOYMENT: This is a consulting assignment, which means that you will initially be employed by Friday. The ambition from Mycronic and our side is that you will eventually be directly employed by Mycronic. ADDITIONAL INFO: Scope: Permanent Start: By agreement Location: Täby Recruitment Responsible: Anna Persson Salary: Market-based Apply by clicking the link below. Remember to be quick with your application as we are conducting ongoing selections of candidates, and the advertisement may close before the position is filled if we have moved on to the selection and interview phase. ABOUT FRIDAY: By being a partner to both our candidates and clients, we strive to find the best match. We do this by getting to know our clients and candidates for real! Of course, we ensure that knowledge and experience requirements match, but above all, we emphasize shared values and corporate culture that both parties value. Our passion is to help people find the right role, workplace, and context within IT and technology. That’s why we founded Friday with the ambition to help you find the job that gives you the Friday feeling – every day! We primarily target those who are at the beginning of their careers or studying at college/university in IT and Technology. Our belief is that people reach their full potential when they look forward to going to work every morning. “Friday – every day”, how does that sound?