Process Inspector Molding

Job Details Level: Entry

Job Location:

Building 3 - OMAHA, NE 68127

Position Type:
Full Time Education Level: High School Salary Range: $17.00 Hourly Travel Percentage:
Negligible Job Shift: Day Job Category: QA - Quality Control General Summary

An In-Process inspector provides support for Manufacturing through the process of inspection audits of in-process product and reports the quality status to Production and Quality management.

• Employee Ownership
• Clean, Temperature-controlled Production area.
• 401(k) Retirement Savings Plan
• Health, Life, Vision, and Dental Insurance
• Prescription Drug Plan
• Casual Dress
• Paid Time Off

1st Shift Monday – Friday 6:30am - 3:00pm. Some weekends required $17.00 per hour

An In-process inspector supports customer requirements through the use of the Quality Management System procedures in order to verify product quality, adherence to established processes/procedures, document findings and report results. They also support the team as necessary with training or other special projects. The In-Process Inspector may also be required to perform Final Inspection and/or Quality Technician duties as necessary.

• Will be required at times to help with training of novice inspectors
• May be required to report to work early or stay late to cover another inspector's shift
• Communicate with manufacturing supervisors and manufacturing operators when defects are found in production.

An In-process Inspector is a self-motivated, team-oriented individual who must be able to work independently and manage multiple tasks. They must have good communication skills, both written and verbal and must be able to work effectively with others. They should have a high school or equivalent education. Having computer skills is a plus. Previous molding and mechanical inspection experience is preferred, but not necessary.

An In-process inspector may be required to lift, push, or pull up to and including fifty (50) pound cartons, work for extended periods on hard surfaces and work overtime, as necessary. They must also be able to distinguish color differences and visually discern minute defects and details of manufactured goods. Their knowledge of product processes and procedures should enable them, with experience, to identify and report any irregularity or non-conformance to management for corrective action.