Woodworking × Classification Details: Manufacturing, Repair, Painting, and Drafting Occupations

127 jobs found.

TV Cabinet Manufacturing Worker (Wooden)

A job that consistently handles everything from material selection to processing, assembly, painting, and finishing for wooden TV cabinets based on design drawings.

Electric Musical Instrument Maker

Electric musical instrument makers process parts, assemble, wire, solder, adjust, and inspect electronic musical instruments such as electric guitars and synthesizers to complete the products as specialized professionals.

Sword Scabbard Maker

Traditional craft artisan who handles the design, crafting, and finishing of sword scabbards in an integrated manner. Manages everything from wood selection to lacquering and decoration, protecting the blade and enhancing its aesthetic appeal.

Tokobashira Manufacturing Worker

Tokobashira manufacturing workers are artisans responsible for wood selection, processing, and finishing of tokobashira used in traditional Japanese architecture.

Transfer Machine Operator (Woodworking Shop)

Manufacturing technician who operates multi-axis automatic machining centers (transfer machines) in woodworking shops to perform drilling and cutting on wood parts.

Pot Lid Maker (Wooden)

Occupation that manufactures pot lids using wood as the material. Wooden pot lids are cut, turned, polished, and finished based on design drawings to prepare them for shipment as products.

Doll Case Maker (Wooden)

Artisan who designs, manufactures, and finishes wooden doll cases. Handles a wide range of processes from material selection to processing, assembly, and decoration as a technical profession.

Ladder Manufacturing Worker (Wooden)

Occupation that processes wood to design, manufacture, and finish wooden ladders.

Feather duster manufacturing worker

Manufacturing job that produces, processes, and performs quality inspections on cleaning tools called feather dusters (hataki).

Hamaya Manufacturer

Hamaya manufacturers handcraft hamaya arrows, used as lucky charms at shrines, using wood, feathers, and decorations.