Factory Work × Required Skills: Chemical Handling
85 jobs found.
Carbon Fiber Manufacturing Worker
Carbon fiber manufacturing workers process raw materials such as polyacrylonitrile and resin to produce high-strength, high-rigidity carbon fibers in an integrated manufacturing role. They ensure stable product supply through equipment operation, temperature control, and quality inspection.
Coloring Worker (Thick Slate Manufacturing)
Specialized job in the thick slate manufacturing process that applies color to the surface of slate boards and finishes them.
Hanger Worker (Plating Industry)
Specialized occupation that immerses metal products into plating tanks using the hanger method and forms uniform metal coatings via chemical and electrochemical methods. Responsible for the entire sequence of operations from pretreatment through plating to post-treatment.
Electroplating Worker (Anodic Treatment)
A job that improves corrosion resistance and decorativeness by depositing a plating film on the surface of metal products using electrolysis.
Electrolytic Copper Manufacturing Worker
Worker who manufactures high-purity copper using the electrolytic refining method. Performs electrolytic cell operation management, quality inspection, and safety and health management.
Electric Copperplate Engraver
A skilled trade that uses electricity to electrodeposit copper onto metal plates to manufacture printing copperplates.
Fuse Manufacturing Worker
Industrial job that manufactures fuse cords (devices for controlling gunpowder combustion), handling everything from mixing to forming, drying, and inspection.
Electrolytic Copper Worker
A profession that processes copper ore or recycled copper using electrolytic refining to produce high-purity copper.
Raw Rubber Cleaner
Manufacturing work that cleans raw rubber with water or chemicals to remove foreign matter, and dries and finishes it.
Tanner (Tanning Hide Worker)
A profession that tans animal hides using chemicals or plant tannins to produce durable and flexible leather.