Factory work × Career Path: Manufacturing Engineer
109 jobs found.
Marine Engine Manufacturing Engineer (Excluding Production Engineers)
A technical position that plans, develops, and improves manufacturing processes for engines installed on ships, performing high-precision and high-quality machining, assembly, and inspection of parts.
Raw Sugar Manufacturer
Raw Sugar Manufacturers are responsible for processing raw sugar to produce raw sugar. They handle process management, machine operation, and quality control for processes such as boiling down molasses, crystallization, centrifugal separation, and drying.
Tobacco Cutting Worker
A manufacturing job that cuts tobacco leaves to a specified size using a shredding machine and manages quality.
Tungsten Manufacturer
A job that handles everything from smelting tungsten raw materials to powder production, forming, sintering, and post-processing.
Casting Equipment Operator
Operates melting furnaces and casting machines to melt metal and pour it into molds to produce castings. Responsible for stable operation of the production line and maintaining product quality.
Compounder (Soft Drink Manufacturing)
This occupation handles the manufacturing process of measuring raw materials for soft drinks and mixing them appropriately. It supports the stable operation of the production line while maintaining quality and hygiene.
Long-fiber Processing Worker
A manufacturing operator who uses chemical agents and heat treatment on long-fiber products for bleaching, dyeing, resin processing, and finishing to ensure product quality.
Communication Cable Drying Worker
Specialized occupation in the manufacturing process of communication cables, performing heating and drying processes to manage and reduce moisture content to ensure quality.
Diesel Railcar Assembler
Manufacturing job that assembles main components of diesel locomotives and railcars, and assembles mechanical subsystems necessary for operation.
Resistance Welder
Manufacturing technician who locally heats and upsets metal parts through electrodes to firmly join them.