Physical Stamina & Endurance × Classification Details: Product Manufacturing and Processing Workers (Excluding Metal and Food Products)
3340 matching jobs found.
Oil paper manufacturing worker
A job that manufactures oil paper by applying oil to base paper made from plant fibers to give it water-repellent properties.
Oil Treatment Worker (Chemical Fiber Bleaching)
A manufacturing technical position that performs a series of processes from chemical preparation to reaction management, washing, and drying in the bleaching process of chemical fibers, ensuring the whiteness and quality of the product.
Amagasa Bone Maker (Wagasa Manufacturing)
Traditional craft artisan who precisely shaves bamboo material using a lathe or hand tools and assembles the framework for wagasa.
Flax retting worker (factory)
Factory worker who steeps flax stems in water tanks as a preliminary process to extract fibers, separating unnecessary woody parts.
Amado manufacturing job (wooden)
Specialized profession that manufactures, processes, and finishes wooden amado shutters. Handles the entire process from wood selection, cutting, assembly, polishing, and painting, producing high-quality and durable products.
Linseed Cake Feed Maker
A profession that manufactures animal feed from the residue (cake) remaining after pressing linseed (flaxseed) for oil, through processes such as crushing, drying, and blending.
Net Knitter (Fiber Made)
An occupation that operates knitting machines to manufacture net-like fiber products (nets, mesh, lace, etc.).
Wired Glass Maker
A profession that manufactures safety glass embedded with wire mesh (wired glass). It handles the entire process of melting glass in a melting furnace, placing the wire mesh, forming, and firing.
Net Processing Worker
A manufacturing job that produces net products for various uses, handling everything from cutting raw fabric to processing, finishing, and inspection.
Amigasa maker
An amigasa maker is a craftsperson who weaves natural materials such as straw and bamboo splints to create traditional amigasa hats. The process from material selection, weaving, to finishing is performed entirely by hand.