Production Control Supervisor

GTI is a contract manufacturing partner supporting customers in renewable energy, power generation, infrastructure, and industrial systems.

We fabricate custom designed, purpose-built enclosures and skids for our customers and perform mechanical and electrical integration in-house, delivering a true turn-key product to our customers. Our scope spans Engineering, prototype builds, through full production, requiring teams that can move fast, adapt, and execute with precision.

GTI Values:
Safety I Quality I Customer Obsession I Speed I Agility

The Production Control Supervisor leads the daily execution of production-control activities across assigned manufacturing value streams. This role converts the production schedule into clear shop-floor priorities by coordinating work orders, labor and capacity requirements, material readiness, equipment constraints, engineering documentation, and production status. The Supervisor maintains disciplined schedule control and ensures issues that threaten throughput or customer delivery are identified and escalated early.

This is a hands-on manufacturing leadership role that supervises production-control personnel and works closely with Operations, Production, Planning, Materials, Supply Chain, Manufacturing Engineering, Quality, Maintenance, Warehouse, and Program Management. The successful candidate brings strong floor presence, ERP/MRP discipline, data-driven problem solving, and the ability to keep priorities aligned in a fast-moving contract manufacturing environment.

• Production Control Leadership & Team Supervision
• Lead daily production-control execution across assigned value streams, establishing clear priorities for schedule attainment, work-order readiness, material flow, throughput, quality, and customer delivery.
• Supervise, coach, and develop production-control coordinators, schedulers, expediters, or other assigned personnel; manage work assignments, coverage, performance expectations, training, and accountability.
• Conduct daily production-control meetings and participate in floor huddles to communicate schedule priorities, staffing needs, material shortages, quality holds, equipment constraints, and required recovery actions.
• Maintain an active shop-floor presence, verify actual production status, remove coordination barriers, and escalate issues that cannot be resolved at the operating level.
• Create and maintain standard work, procedures, training materials, cross-training plans, and escalation paths that improve consistency and decision speed across shifts.

• Translate the master production schedule, customer demand, and project milestones into executable daily and weekly priorities for fabrication, welding, mechanical assembly, structural assembly, electrical integration, and manufacturing support operations.
• Sequence and release work orders based on material availability, labor capacity, equipment readiness, tooling, engineering documentation, quality requirements, and downstream dependencies.
• Monitor schedule attainment, work-in-process, labor loading, throughput, queue time, and completion dates; initiate recovery actions when actual performance deviates from plan.
• Coordinate schedule changes and priority shifts with Production, Planning, Materials, Quality, Manufacturing Engineering, Maintenance, Warehouse, and Operations before communicating updated direction to the floor.
• Maintain clear visibility to production constraints, aging work orders, late operations, and customer-delivery risks through daily management routines and documented action tracking.

• Evaluate short-term labor, work-center, machine, tooling, floor-space, and shift-capacity requirements against scheduled demand and recommend load balancing, overtime, alternate routing, or resequencing actions.
• Partner with Operations leaders to align staffing and skill coverage with daily priorities while protecting safety, quality, and critical customer commitments.
• Identify production bottlenecks and flow disruptions through floor observation and data analysis; coordinate cross-functional containment and corrective actions.
• Work with Maintenance and Manufacturing Engineering to incorporate planned downtime, equipment availability, process changes, and new-product requirements into executable schedules.

• Partner with Materials Planning, Procurement, Warehouse, and Production to confirm material readiness, resolve shortages, prioritize kits, and prevent avoidable line stoppages.
• Validate that work orders contain accurate bills of material, routings, quantities, dates, revisions, and required documentation before work begins; coordinate corrections with the appropriate owner.
• Monitor material issues, substitutions, nonconforming material, inventory discrepancies, and quality holds that affect production flow, ensuring impacts and recovery dates are visible.
• Promote disciplined…