Factory manager × Classification Details: Product Manufacturing and Processing Workers (Excluding Metal and Food Products)

197 jobs found.

Animal glue (nikawa) maker

This occupation manufactures animal glue using collagen extracted from animal bones and skins as raw materials, through processes such as heat extraction, filtration, and drying. High quality maintenance is required for traditional crafts and restoration purposes.

Kneader (kneading) worker (chemical product manufacturing)

A job that accurately blends raw materials for chemical products, operates stirring equipment, and manufactures uniform mixtures.

Glue Applicator (Tire and Tabi Sole Manufacturing)

Specialized job in the rubber product manufacturing process that applies adhesives to rubber sheets and bonds them together. Mainly engaged in tire and tabi sole manufacturing processes.

Hardboard manufacturing worker

A job that manufactures high-density fiberboard (hardboard) using wood as raw material.

Loom (machine) preparation worker

A manufacturing job responsible for warping the warp yarns before mounting on the loom, sizing, heddle threading, and other preparations and adjustments for the loom.

Bladder manufacturing worker (rubber bags)

A manufacturing job that compounds rubber raw materials, shapes them through molding, vulcanization, and finishing processes to produce rubber bags. Involves machine operation, quality control, and equipment maintenance.

Flower Mat Printing Worker

Occupation that prints and decorates patterns such as floral designs on mats woven from bamboo or rush grass.

Buff manufacturing worker

Specialized occupation manufacturing buffs (polishing cloths and polishing wheels) used for surface polishing of metals etc. using fiber materials.

Baryta paper base sheet papermaker

Manufacturing job that forms, processes, dries, and performs quality control on base paper for baryta paper used in silver halide photographic printing paper, etc.

Laminated Box Manufacturer

A profession that manufactures pasted boxes (gift boxes) by cutting, folding, gluing, and other processes on printed paper or board paper.