Strong sense of responsibility × Career Path: Manufacturing Manager

543 jobs found.

Table Salt Manufacturing Worker

An occupation that manufactures table salt by operating manufacturing equipment using seawater or rock salt as raw materials.

Processed Meat Product Manufacturing Equipment Operator

Processed meat product manufacturing equipment operators operate, monitor, adjust, and clean equipment that produces processed products such as ham and sausages from meat as raw material, maintaining quality and hygiene as a specialized profession.

Edible Hydrogenated Oil Manufacturing Worker

Edible hydrogenated oil manufacturing workers are specialized workers who produce hardened oil by adding hydrogen to oils and fats. They operate production equipment, manage quality, and maintain safety and hygiene.

Edible Oil Canning Worker

Edible oil canning workers fill canning containers with edible oil, perform manufacturing processes such as sealing and sterilization, and supply products to the market.

Shot Worker (Casting Manufacturing)

This occupation involves operating shot blast equipment in the casting manufacturing process to remove sand and scale from the product surface after casting.

Silicon Rectifier Manufacturing Worker

Manufacturing line workers who produce rectifiers using silicon materials, responsible from wafer processing to assembly and inspection.

Feed Drying Worker

A manufacturing job that dries feed raw materials using a dryer and maintains quality under proper moisture management.

Feed Crushing and Mixing Worker

In a factory manufacturing compounded feed for livestock, this occupation handles a series of processes from receiving feed raw materials to weighing, crushing, mixing, and quality control through machine operation.

Paper Material Winder

Paper material winders operate machines that wind paper raw materials into rolls in paper mills, and are responsible for tension adjustment, quality control, and daily inspections as manufacturing staff.

Silk Screen Printing Worker

Silk screen printing workers use screen plates to push out ink and transfer designs onto various flat materials such as clothing, stickers, and posters, serving as manufacturing technicians.