Engineering & Manufacturing × Classification Details: Product Manufacturing and Processing Workers (Excluding Metal and Food Products)

4142 matching jobs found.

Raw Clay De-airing Worker (Ceramics Manufacturing)

This occupation involves removing excess moisture and air bubbles from wet raw clay after forming in ceramics manufacturing to ensure product quality.

Ceramic Decorator (Ceramics)

A profession that applies underglaze and overglaze paintings to ceramics such as porcelain and pottery, enhancing the product's aesthetics and added value.

Sofa Upholsterer

A craftsman who upholsters the seat portion of sofas with fabric or leather, combining cushion material and frames to finish them.

Roving Machine Operator

Machine operator job that roughly spins raw cotton using a roving machine to produce thick rovings for the next process.

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.

Textile Redyer

Occupation involving mixing dyes and processing with dyeing machines to re-dye the colors of textile products and apparel.

Katagami Stencil Carver

Traditional craft artisan who applies resist processing to washi paper and precisely carves stencil paper for katazome dyeing based on patterns.

Dyeing and Bleaching Worker

This occupation involves dyeing, bleaching, and finishing fiber products. Responsibilities include dye formulation, operation of dyeing machines, and color matching.

Dyer

A dyer is a profession that applies dyeing processes to textile products such as fabrics and clothing. They are responsible for selecting and mixing dyes, the dyeing process, fixation, finishing, and managing product quality.

Cotton Combing (combing) Machine Operator

This occupation involves operating and inspecting combing machines that remove impurities from cotton raw materials to produce fiber bundles called slivers.