E- Assembly Quality Control Inspector

Panelmatic, Inc. was founded in 1957 in Youngstown, OH to serve manufacturing industries with the design and build of custom electrical, instrument, and pneumatic control panels. Our business has sufficiently grown over the years to support expansion for our clients. We have produced control packages for many of America's top corporations in the chemical, environment a

Job Duties:

l, food, pulp and paper, rubber, petroleum, pharmaceutical, glass, metals, and utilities industries. We also deliver equipment for use worldwide. Our rigorous methodology assures compliance with domestic and international standards. We can meet the needs of our diverse clientele from start to finish through sales, design, fabrication, testing, and delivery.

Since 1957 we have been known for our high-quality, custom‑built control packages, our comprehensive service, and our technological and manufacturing expertise. This expertise assures you of our ability to handle the largest and most complex packages quickly and efficiently.

The E-House Assembly Quality Control Inspector is responsible for verifying that modular electrical buildings, e-houses, and associated enclosures are assembled in accordance with approved engineering drawings, bills of materials (BOMs), customer specifications, installation requirements, and company quality procedures. This position performs in-process and final inspections of structural components, wall and roof panels, doors, penetrations, HVAC openings, equipment supports, hardware, sealing systems, and other assembly components.

The inspector verifies dimensional accuracy, proper installation, fit and finish, weatherproofing details, and completion of required quality documentation. The inspector works closely with Production, Engineering, Electrical Quality Control, Paint Quality Control, and the QC Supervisor to identify defects early, prevent nonconforming work from advancing, verify rework, and ensure each e-house meets applicable acceptance requirements before transfer to the next production stage.

• Verify that the base has completed required inspections and has been released for assembly.
• Review the latest approved assembly drawings, BOMs, installation instructions, and applicable customer requirements.
• Verify that required materials, panels, doors, fasteners, seals, gaskets, and hardware are available and match the approved documentation.
• Identify missing components, damaged materials, incorrect parts, and discrepancies before installation.
• Verify that required base dimensions, mounting interfaces, lifting features, and structural supports have been accepted.
• Confirm that unresolved nonconformances affecting assembly have an approved disposition before work proceeds.

• Verify wall panel identification, orientation, placement, and installation against approved drawings.
• Inspect panel alignment, plumbness, straightness, squareness, and fit against adjacent panels and the base.
• Inspect panel-to-panel joints, corner connections, seams, and interfaces for unacceptable gaps, misalignment, damage, or improper fastening.
• Verify fastener type, location, spacing, installation, and tightening requirements where specified.
• Inspect structural supports, brackets, framing members, stiffeners, and mounting hardware for correct location and installation.
• Verify that field modifications, cutting, drilling, trimming, and other alterations are authorized and meet approved requirements.
• Inspect panels for dents, scratches, damaged coatings, deformation, and other defects affecting appearance, function, or performance.
• Document and elevate gaps, fit-up problems, and dimensional discrepancies that exceed established acceptance criteria.
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