3rd Shift Quality Auditor

Duties

• Plan, promote and participate in activities to support safety and quality.
• Participate as a Trainer when needed.
• Perform quality audits of product and processes for compliance to defined standards.
• Approve 1st piece samples for each job.
• Provide guidance to production operators in regards to the following: (a) In-process quality inspections, (b) Use of inspection fixtures and gages, (c) Other quality-related issues.
• Identify, document and segregate nonconforming product. This includes the completion of nonconformance reports (NCR’s) and decision-making regarding acceptance/rejection of product.
• Control input and output from the Hold Cage on their respective shift.
• Assist in the training of new/transferred associates on their respective shift in regards to Quality topics.
• Provide guidance to any personnel performing rework or sorting of product on their respective shift.
• Take a leading role in resolving quality concerns on their respective shift through the use of cross-functional teams.
• Ongoing communication with the production Supervisors and Team Leaders.
• Any additional tasks as assigned by the Quality Department.

Requirements

• I understand I have the authority to conduct my job as defined in this job description and in the event that a portion of my duties cannot be achieved, I have the authority to bring this matter to the attention of my immediate Supervisor/Manager.

Education And Experience

• Minimum of a high-school diploma or GED.
• Experience as a Quality Auditor in automotive manufacturing and/or a minimum of 6-months experience as a molding operator.

Skills

• Understanding of the injection molding process and assembly processes.
• Good analytical skills.
• Good written and verbal communication.
• Skilled in various problem-solving methods, including: 8D, 5-Why, 5P, etc.
• Certified member of ASQ.

Physical Demands

• Frequent mental and visual attention.
• Occasional lifting or moving – average weight up to 30 pounds.
• Manual dexterity of both hands, including fine grasping of small components.
• Repetitive lifting and reaching over shoulder height.
• Occasional bending and twisting.
• Repetitive forceful hand gripping.
• Frequent walking and standing.