Numerical & Quantitative Analysis × Career Path: Equipment Maintenance Engineer
41 matching jobs found.
Electrical Assembler (Commercial, Production, and Business Machinery)
A job that assembles electrical components of commercial, production, and business machinery, performs wiring, soldering, and testing to ensure the electrical control functions of the machinery.
Patching Machine Operator (Plywood Manufacturing)
This occupation involves operating patching machines in the plywood manufacturing process to repair knots and cracks on wood surfaces with resin-based fillers, ensuring product quality.
Pulp Recovery Worker
This occupation involves collecting unused pulp and slurry generated in the papermaking process, adjusting them into a form suitable for reuse or disposal processing, and transporting them.
General-Purpose Electronic Computer Assembler
General-purpose electronic computer assemblers are manufacturing technicians who assemble parts of computer main units and peripheral devices, perform wiring, soldering, and operation tests.
Bottled Food Manufacturing Equipment Operator
This occupation involves operating a series of equipment from filling to sterilization and labeling on the bottled food manufacturing line, maintaining quality and safety.
Fiber Box Manufacturing Worker
Manufacturing job using fiber (paper fiberboard) as material to cut, laminate, process, and inspect boxes.
Transformer Assembler
Manufacturing job that assembles parts of transformers (such as transformers), performs insulation processing, oil filling, and performance testing.
Boat Lifting and Lowering Equipment Installer
A skilled trade that installs boat lifting and lowering equipment at marinas, shipyards, etc., handling everything from assembly to piping, wiring, and test runs.
Hot Stamp Worker (Foil Stamping Engraving)
A job that operates a hot stamp machine to transfer foil such as gold or silver foil onto paper or plastic materials using heat and pressure for engraving or decoration.
Winding Machine Operator (Tobacco Manufacturing)
This occupation involves operating a machine called a winding machine in a tobacco manufacturing factory, continuously winding and cutting tobacco leaves to maintain product quality.