Automotive Instrument Assembler

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Industry & Occupation

Engineering & Manufacturing

Classification

Summary

Skilled worker who assembles, adjusts, and inspects automotive instruments such as speedometers and fuel gauges.

Description

Automotive Instrument Assemblers assemble measuring instruments used in automobiles, such as speedometers, tachometers, fuel gauges, and thermometers. They select and attach parts, perform soldering, screw tightening, wiring, adjustments, and calibration, and conduct fine adjustments in line with product specifications. The work involves many precision tasks, and they handle functional inspections and quality checks after completion. They work on production lines or in cell production systems and may also participate in process improvements to boost production efficiency and reduce defects.

Future Outlook

As automobiles become electrified and smarter, automotive instruments are advancing in functionality, with expanded adoption of automatic assembly robots and inspection equipment expected. Meanwhile, skilled workers' process design and quality assurance capabilities are anticipated to remain vital.

Personality Traits

Dexterous hands skilled in fine work / High concentration / Meticulous / Patient

Work Style

Cell production / Line production / Shift

Career Path

On-site Assembler → Team Leader → Process Manager → Production Engineer → Quality Control Staff

Required Skills

Hand Tool Operation / Instrument Calibration / Screw Tightening / Soldering / Wiring and Connection Work

Recommended Skills

Basic Electrical and Electronics Knowledge / Production Management / Quality Control Techniques (QC) / Tool Maintenance

Aptitudes (Strengths Preferred)

Item Description
Attention to Detail & Accuracy Because it requires accurately attaching minute parts.

Aptitudes (Weaknesses Acceptable)

Item Description
Creativity & Ideation Because routine work is the main focus and there is limited room for creativity.
Initiative & Leadership Because the main task is following work instructions, with limited opportunities for independent suggestions.
Numerical & Quantitative Analysis Because there are few complex calculation tasks.
Planning & Organization Because work procedures are specified, and there are few opportunities to devise plans independently.

Related Qualifications

  • Forklift Operation Skills Training
  • Machine Assembly Skills Technician
  • Soldering Skills Certification

Aliases

  • Automotive Meter Assembler
  • Vehicle-Mounted Instrument Assembler

Related Jobs

  • Electronic Equipment Assembler
  • General Machine Assembler
  • Measuring Instrument Inspector

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