Assembler Level I
Assembles machines, equipment, and their subassemblies following blueprints and other written and verbal specifications. |  | | Performs assembly work of a highly repetitive nature. Requires some mechanical ability. May use special or standard hand tools. Requires moderate supervision. Requires less than one week of on the job training. |
| TOP
|
Assembler Level II
Assembles machines, equipment, and their subassemblies following blueprints and other written and verbal specifications. | | | Performs assembly work requiring a greater degree of mechanical ability, performs accurate fitting, adjusting or straightening. Needs little or no supervision. |
| TOP
|
Flexible Packaging / Line Operator
Tends machine that performs one or more packaging functions such as filling, marking, labeling, banding, tying, packing, or wrapping containers by performing the following duties.
| | | Starts machine and observes operation to detect malfunctions of machine. Stops machine and reports malfunction to supervisor. Makes minor adjustments or repairs such as opening valves, changing forming and cutting dies, setting guides, or clearing away damaged product containers. Inspects filled container to ensure that product is packaged according to specifications.
Feeds product to conveyors, hoppers, or other feeding devices, and unloads packaged product. Replenishes packaging supplies such as wrapping paper, plastic sheet, boxes, cartons, glue, ink, or labels. Mounts supplies on spindles or places supplies in hopper or other feeding devices.
Positions and holds container in machine and depresses pedal, presses button, or moves lever to clean, glue, label, sew, or staple container. Cuts stencils and stencils information on container such as lot number or shipping destination. |
| TOP
|
Fork Lift Driver
Drives gasoline, liquefied gas, or electric powered industrial truck equipped with lifting devices such as forklift, boom, scoop, lift beam and swivel hook, fork grapple, clamps, elevating platform, or trailer hitch, to push, pull, lift, stack, tier, or move products, and equipment. | | | Knowledge and ability to use basic math. Knowledge of and ability to use forklift /reach truck. Valid forklift training and certificate/license required. Maintain accurate and complete inventories of Daily Finished Goods and processes with its inventory. Pallet and Re-Palletize Finished Goods. Maintain Sanitation and organization at acceptable company standards. Ability to follow Good Manufacturing Practices. |
| TOP
|
Heavy Machine Operator
Operates equipment that is large and/or heavyweight in nature. This may include trucks, dump trucks, backhoes, front end loaders, tractors, etc. May perform routine and minor maintenance on equipment. | | | s a machine operator, you are responsible for setting up the machine and preparing the materials. While it is running, you monitor its performance and make sure it is working properly, and that the products are all of the same high quality and exactly what the customer required. You may have to carry out tests on the steel and interpret the results.
You also keep up with regular maintenance, so you need to be good with your hands. Then it's part of your job to shut down the process to stop the machine.
In most jobs, you would be looking after several machines at the same time. You generally plan and keep an eye on your own workload, so you need to be quite self-motivated.
|
| TOP
|
Light Machine Operator
Operates equipment that is small and/or lightweight in nature. This may include hand tools, lathes, indoor machine shop machinery, etc. May perform routine and minor maintenance on equipment. | | | As a machine operator, you are responsible for setting up the machine and preparing the materials. While it is running, you monitor its performance and make sure it is working properly, and that the products are all of the same high quality and exactly what the customer required. You may have to carry out tests on the steel and interpret the results.
You also keep up with regular maintenance, so you need to be good with your hands. Then it's part of your job to shut down the process to stop the machine.
In most jobs, you would be looking after several machines at the same time. You generally plan and keep an eye on your own workload, so you need to be quite self-motivated.
|
| TOP
|
Machine Operator
Sets up and operates machine tools such as lathes, milling machines, boring machines, and grinders, to machine metallic and nonmetallic workpieces by performing the following duties. | | | Reads blueprint or job order for product specifications such as dimensions and tolerances, and tooling instructions such as fixtures, feed rates, cutting speeds, depth of cut, and determines sequence of operations.
Selects, positions, and secures tool in toolholder (chuck, collet, or toolpost). Positions and secures workpiece in holding device, machine table, chuck, centers, or fixtures. Moves controls to position tool and workpiece in relation to each other, and to set specified feeds, speeds, and depth of cut.
Sets up fixture or feeding device, starts machine, and turns handwheel to feed tool to workpiece or vice versa, and engages feed. Turns valve handle to direct flow of coolant or cutting oil against tool and workpiece. Observes operation of machine and verifies conformance of machined workpiece to specifications.
Operates bench grinder to sharpen tools. Sets up and operates machines and equipment other than machine tools such as welding machines and flame-cutting equipment. |
| TOP
|
Mixer Operator
Needs Summary! | | | Ability to properly mix products by the following written formulas and meet quality standards. Knowledge to properly fill out production reports which includes, batchings , equipment inspections, product change-overs.
Knowledge and ability to read and accurately follow product formula directions to portion out specific weights and or / quantities of raw basis (approx 66% of time) throughout shift. Ability to maneuver drums weighing up to 500 pounds on, off, and between pallets.
|
| TOP
|
Power Walker
Needs Summary | | | Knowledge and ability to operate power walker in a safe manner. Able to load trucks safely. Valid power walker training and certificate / license required. Able to control correct levels of raw packaging materials for production lines. Palletize and re-palletize raw materials, finished goods and packaging supplies.
Ability to follow Good Manufacturing Practices. Must be able to take accurate monthly and year-end inventory cycle counts.
|
| TOP
|
Sanitation Operator
NEEDS SUMMARY | | | Able to move metal equipment parts and pipes weighing from 1lb to 70lbs from a height of 4 inches to 7 feet. These parts may be wet and soapy. Ability to work in environment wear hearing protection is required, with exposure to food and concentrated and personal protective equipment, with ambient temperature and humidity.
Ability to maneuver drums weighing up to 350lbs , boxes and bags weighing up to 100lbs, with help, and empty plastic wooden pallets weighing up to 40 lbs. Ability to use long and short handles scrapers and drum scoops
|
| TOP
|
Spice Mixer
Needs Summary | | | Take spice inventory which includes the correct count and maintain proper storage.
Ability to properly mix products by the following written formulas and meet quality standards.
|
| TOP
|
Weigher / Production Operator
Knowledge and ability to properly fill out production reports, which includes; batching, equipment inspections, product change-over. Able to prepare raw ingredients by following written formulas and meet quality standards. | | | Knowledge and ability to read and accurately follow product formula directions to portion out specific weights and or / quantities of raw basis (approx 66% of time) throughout shift. Ability to maneuver drums weighing up to 500 pounds on, off, and between pallets. Ability to use long and short handles scrapers and drum scoops. Ability to accurately read and use digital and analog scales. |
| TOP
|
|
|
>
