Factory Manager × Recommended Skills: Quality Control Techniques (QC Seven Tools)
36 jobs found.
Synthetic Fiber Rope Manufacturing Worker
A manufacturing job that processes synthetic fiber raw yarn through twisting, braiding, heat treatment, and other processes to produce ropes suited to required strength and applications, while performing quality control and shipping preparation.
Blast Furnace Cement Manufacturing Worker
Manufacturing staff who fire raw materials such as limestone and clay at high temperatures to produce clinker, crush it, and produce cement.
Concrete Product Manufacturing Worker (Excluding Ready-Mix Concrete)
A job that manufactures concrete products by mixing cement, aggregates, water, etc., pouring into molds for forming, and curing.
Automotive Engine Assembly Equipment Operator
An occupation involving operation of assembly equipment on automotive engine assembly lines, parts inspection, and quality control.
Strobe Manufacturing Worker
Manufacturing technician responsible for assembling parts, adjusting, and inspecting electronic flash devices (strobes).
Snack Confectionery Manufacturing Equipment Operator
This occupation involves operating equipment and managing quality on snack confectionery production lines, from raw material input through heating, forming, seasoning, and packaging.
Pharmaceutical Machinery Production Engineer
A technical position in pharmaceutical factories responsible for starting up, operating, maintaining, and improving machinery and equipment used in pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Fiberboard Manufacturing Worker
A manufacturing site worker who adds adhesive to wood fibers and manufactures sheet-like fiberboards through pressing and drying processes.
Center Siding Manufacturing Worker (Metal)
Occupation that manufactures metal center siding panels for construction. Uses press machines and benders for cutting, bending, welding, assembly, painting, and other processes.
Roving Worker
Roving workers operate and monitor roving machines in the spinning process, performing tasks to card and open fiber raw materials into coarse yarn-like slivers. They are responsible for machine operation, product quality control, and simple maintenance inspections.