Production Worker I - 2nd Shift

Brief Description

A finisher will conduct the finishing steps necessary to produce the finished fabricated item. This includes stamping part numbers, removing parts/cutouts, bundling and tagging usable centers, labeling product in accordance with customer specifications and work cell instructions. This role is critical in ensuring the smooth and efficient operation of our production processes. Work will be completed in a contained work cell and will cross-train on other operations in the cell to provide support as needed.

Key Responsibilities

• Review and prioritize routers of stamped product.
• Review router and customer specifications.
• Create product part number stamp and stamping product.
• Remove product from web.
• Remove cutouts from product.
• Tag and bundle usable centers for sheeting department.
• Create a Sealing Devices, Inc. Label indicating part number and number of pieces.
• Attach a bar code label.
• Report quality problems to applicable supervisor.
• Follow departmental procedures and work instructions as written and recommend improvements as necessary.
• Perform any other task/activity assigned by the supervisor within the scope of the fabrication system.
• Maintain a safe and clean working environment by complying with policies, guidelines, and regulatory requirements per the Sealing Devices Quality System.

What You'll Need To Succeed

High school diploma or equivalent required.

Physical Demands

The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodation may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

• Ability to stand and walk for extended periods of time (up to 8–12 hours per shift).
• Regularly required to lift, carry, push, or pull materials and products up to 25–50 pounds.
• Frequent use of hands and fingers for handling, assembling, and operating machinery and tools.
• Ability to perform repetitive motions of the wrists, hands, and arms.
• Requires close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus.
• Must be able to hear machine sounds, alarms, and verbal instructions in a manufacturing environment.
• Frequent reaching, stooping, bending, crouching, twisting and climbing to load/unload materials and maintain equipment.
• Must be able to work in an environment with noise, vibration, and varying temperatures, while wearing required personal protective equipment (PPE).