Production Management × Required Skills: Quality Inspection
320 jobs found.
Firing Worker (Grinding Wheel Manufacturing)
This occupation is responsible for kiln operations and quality control in the grinding wheel manufacturing process, from raw material blending to forming, drying, and firing.
Johayako Flour Manufacturing Worker
Johayako flour manufacturing workers process starch raw materials (such as rice and corn) to produce high-quality powder (Johayako flour).
Camphor Manufacturer
This occupation manufactures camphor (camphol) by distilling and refining natural camphor resin, the raw material, through processes such as crystallization and drying.
Processed Meat Product Inspector
A profession that conducts various inspections on processed meat products such as sausages, ham, and bacon regarding ingredients, hygiene, and quality to confirm safety and compliance with standards.
Woven Fabric Post-Processing Worker
A manufacturing technician who performs post-processing such as degreasing, bleaching, dyeing, drying, and pressing on woven fabrics to ensure product quality.
Weaving Equipment Operator
Weaving equipment operators operate and manage looms, handling the production process of weaving gray fabric into cloth. They are responsible for everything from equipment setup to quality inspection, daily maintenance, and cleaning.
Loom Operator
A job that operates looms to weave warp and weft yarns into fabric. Handles everything from machine setup to operation monitoring, quality checks, and simple maintenance inspections.
Paper Stock Blending Equipment Operator
Paper stock blending equipment operators prepare raw materials by blending pulp and additives in specified ratios for use in the papermaking process and supplying them to the paper machine.
Magnetic Separation Worker (Abrasives Drying Worker)
Operates magnetic separators and dryers to remove metal foreign matter from abrasive raw materials and perform appropriate drying processes in a manufacturing role.
Silk Screen Printing Worker
Silk screen printing workers use silk screens to transfer designs and text onto various materials with ink in a manufacturing role.