Manufacturing Line Leader × Industry & Occupation: Engineering & Manufacturing
476 jobs found.
Bundling Worker (Spinning Industry)
This occupation involves bundling yarn to be used as products into specified lengths and quantities in spinning factories, packaging and labeling them, and preparing them for shipment.
Banbury Mixer Operator (Plastic Compounding)
A job that operates a Banbury mixer to compound synthetic resins and additives under specified conditions to manufacture homogeneous compounds.
Beaded Wallet Maker
A profession that manufactures beaded wallets by selecting beads suited to the wallet's shape and design, performing embroidery, sewing, and assembly.
Peening Worker
Manufacturing job that operates shot peening (impact polishing) machines for metal parts, imparting compressive residual stress to part surfaces to improve strength and durability.
Sheave Manufacturing Worker
Specialized profession that manufactures metal sheaves (pulleys or roller parts). Performs cutting, grinding, and finishing processing based on drawings, and manages product quality.
Viscose Coated Paper Manufacturing Worker
A job that manufactures coated paper by applying viscose solution to base paper, drying it, and performing finishing processes.
Bleaching Solution Adjuster (Spinning, Fabric Manufacturing)
Bleaching solution adjusters safely and stably prepare and supply bleaching solutions used in spinning and fabric manufacturing processes, supporting the maintenance of product quality as a specialized profession.
Bleaching Worker (Spinning, Weaving Manufacturing)
A profession in the spinning and weaving manufacturing process that treats fiber products with chemicals to whiten them and remove dirt and impurities.
Surface Hardening Treatment Worker (Plating: By Metal Spraying)
Technical occupation that applies coatings to the surfaces of metal parts using metal spraying techniques such as plasma, arc, and HVOF to impart wear resistance and corrosion resistance.
Plain Weave Weaver
This occupation involves operating plain weave looms to interlace warp and weft yarns alternately to produce fabric. It includes adjusting yarn tension, inspecting fabric, and maintaining machinery to produce uniform, high-quality woven textiles.