Electronic and Electric Musical Instrument Assembler
でんし・でんきがっきくみたてこう
Industry & Occupation
Classification
Summary
Factory worker who assembles parts of electronic and electric musical instruments and performs adjustments and inspections.
Description
Electronic and Electric Musical Instrument Assemblers work on production lines for synthesizers, electric guitars, electronic pianos, and other electronic and electric musical instruments. They handle component assembly, soldering, wiring, case assembly, final adjustments, functional checks, and inspections. The work mainly consists of line operations in factories, where they accurately read drawings and specifications and use tools and measuring instruments to ensure assembly precision. Compliance with work procedures and safety and health rules is required for quality control and defect prevention.
Future Outlook
While steady demand is expected due to the expansion of the electronic musical instrument market, the influence of automation and overseas production will require multi-skilling and advanced skills.
Personality Traits
Dexterous with hands and good at fine work / High concentration / Meticulous
Work Style
Factory Work / Long Hours Standing Work / Manufacturing Dispatch / Shift Work
Career Path
Assembler → Group Leader/Leader → Manufacturing Manager → Quality Assurance Staff → Production Engineer
Required Skills
Assembly Work / Inspection / Reading Drawings and Specifications / Soldering / Tool Operation
Recommended Skills
Basic Knowledge of Electronic Circuits / Operation of Measuring Instruments / Quality Control Techniques (QC)
Aptitudes (Strengths Preferred)
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| Attention to Detail & Accuracy | Because high precision is required in assembling fine parts and conducting inspections. |
Aptitudes (Weaknesses Acceptable)
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| Creativity & Ideation | Because work faithful to specifications is required rather than creative thinking. |
| Numerical & Quantitative Analysis | Because it focuses on confirming basic measurement values rather than advanced mathematical analysis. |
| Planning & Organization | Because the main tasks involve following given procedures rather than individual planning. |
Related Qualifications
- Electronic Equipment Assembly Skill Certification
- Second-Class Electrician
Aliases
- Electric Musical Instrument Assembler
- Electronic Musical Instrument Assembler
- Musical Instrument Assembler
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