Production Manager, Manufacturing

Production Supervisor, Manufacturing

Operations Manager

Production Supervisor

Maintenance Supervisor

Maintenance Manager

Maintenance Technician, Apartments

Maintenance Technician

Production Operator

Production Worker

Main

Male

Female

Dental

Medical / Health

Vision

None

1-4 years

5-9 years

10-19 years

Machine Operation

Quality Assurance / Quality Control

Troubleshooting

Assembler

Production Support

Equipment Maintenance

Machine Programming, Manufacturing

Training

Problem Solving

Team Leadership

Precision Measurement

Systems Computer/Console Operations

Lean Manufacturing

Operations Management

CNC/NC

Plant Maintenance

Systems Troubleshooting

Forklift Certified

Soldering

Data Entry

Chemical Process Engineering

Aseptic Processing

Shipping

Forklift Operation

Heavy Equipment Operation

GMP Compliance

Production Management

Leadership

Welding

Robotic Welding

Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) / Automation

Mechanical Tool Repair

Packaging

Graphic Design

Cleaning

Biotechnology

Inventory Control

Distributed Control Systems (DCS)

Maintenance

Total Quality Management (TQM)

Metal Inert Gas (MIG) Welding

Manufacturing Fabrication

Production operators monitor equipment during operations.  Attention to detail while monitoring gauges and lines is required.  The ability to troubleshoot and maintain production line machinery typically is preferred.  Operators generally are responsible for accurately and completely documenting production activities in a timely manner.  Auxiliary tasks may include housekeeping, inspections, safety walkthroughs, organization, and transport. Responsibilities may include direct handling of products including during production, specification checks, and packaging.  
Production operators generally work for a materials manufacturing or production company, with their work located directly on the manufacturing floor.  Shifts may occur at any point in the day (day, evening, overnight), including overtime and holiday hours. Production operators must be able to work in a dynamic, noisy environment, and they must be comfortable with frequent physical activity for extended periods of time. Comfort with operating production machinery is a must;  Fork truck experience typically is a bonus.
High school diploma or a GED equivalent normally is required in this position.  For specialized positions and operations, further training or certifications might be required. General math and writing skills are required. The ability to multitask and handle tasks alone is a must; however, team work and cooperation is also important.  Given that product needs to meet company and legal specifications, the ability to meet deadlines and execute tasks accurately and timely is extremely important.

The average pay for a Production Operator with Safety Compliance skills is $16.24 per hour.

The average pay for a Production Operator with Safety Compliance skills is $70,000 per year.

total

base

bonus

United States