High Concentration × Career Path: Quality Control Staff
27 jobs found.
Flat Glass Inspector
Occupation that inspects the appearance, dimensions, and quality of finished glass sheets in the flat glass manufacturing process and determines whether they conform to standards.
Thread Weighing Inspector
This occupation involves measuring and inspecting the thickness, weight, tensile strength, etc., of raw fiber yarns and spun yarns in the spinning and silk reeling processes, and evaluating their quality.
Clothing Inspector
A job that inspects the appearance, dimensions, and sewing quality of clothing and fiber products after the manufacturing process to confirm compliance with standards and specifications.
Wing Removal Worker (Chicken Processing)
A manufacturing line worker who accurately divides chicken carcasses into parts (thighs, breasts, wings, etc.) and processes them into shapes ready for shipment as meat.
Vinyl Chloride Analyst
Specialist who uses various analytical instruments to test and evaluate the chemical composition and physical properties of vinyl chloride resin and related chemical products to ensure quality.
Car Seat Finisher (Body Cover)
Automotive seat manufacturing worker who cuts, sews, and attaches covers made of fabric, synthetic leather, etc., to the seat frame and finishes them. Handles mass production line work while maintaining quality control and dimensional accuracy.
Carded Yarn Manufacturing Worker
A job that processes raw cotton using spinning machines to manufacture carded yarn.
Flaw (Kizu) Removal Inspector (Textile Manufacturing)
In the textile manufacturing process, this occupation involves visually inspecting products for flaws and defects and removing defective products.
Metal Processing Machine Inspector
Occupation that inspects dimensional accuracy and surface quality of parts manufactured by metal processing machines using various measuring instruments, and confirms and records whether they are within the drawing tolerances.
Gripper Snap Attachment Worker (Clothing Manufacturing)
This occupation involves accurately attaching snap buttons to clothing using a dedicated machine called a gripper in the clothing manufacturing process.