Production Management × Workstyle: Factory Work
628 jobs found.
Electronic Device Production Engineer
Electronic device production engineers are technical professionals who establish, improve, and maintain production equipment in electronic device manufacturing lines to stabilize mass production systems and improve quality.
Electronic Device Parts Assembly Equipment Operator
This occupation involves operating and maintaining equipment that assembles electronic device parts.
Electromagnetic Steel Sheet Worker
A manufacturing job that performs rolling processing of electromagnetic steel sheets to produce steel sheets with specified thickness and width.
Electronic Piano Manufacturer
A manufacturing technical position responsible for everything from assembling electronic piano parts to adjustment and inspection.
Electronic Copier Inspector
A job that inspects the performance of electronic copiers and checks operations to ensure product quality.
Electromagnetic Brake Assembler
Electromagnetic brake assemblers precisely assemble parts for electromagnetic brakes used in industrial machinery and vehicles, and perform adjustments and inspections. This is a manufacturing occupation.
Electronic Video Recorder/Player Assembler
A manufacturing job that assembles parts of electronic video recording and playback devices, performs soldering, wiring, and operation inspections to complete the product.
Converter Worker (Non-Ferrous Metal Smelting)
A manufacturing technician who operates a converter to melt and refine non-ferrous metals at high temperatures, adjusts chemical composition, and produces high-purity metal products.
Telephone Switch Assembler
Manufacturing work involving assembling parts of telecommunications equipment such as telephone switches, wiring, soldering, and functional inspections.
Telephone Switch Manufacturing Engineer (excluding Production Engineers)
A technical role responsible for assembling parts, mounting circuit boards, testing, and inspection in the manufacturing process of telephone switches. Engages in hands-on work on the manufacturing floor, rather than production planning or technology development.