Quality Inspector - Level II - Onsite

Location: Mineral Point

Job Description

We are looking for a talented Quality Inspector - Level II - Onsite to join our team specializing in Quality at our facility in Mineral Point, WI, US.

In this role, you will make an impact in the following ways:

• Protect product integrity at every release point by verifying finished goods against technical specifications before they leave the production line-preventing defects from reaching customers and safeguarding the company's reputation.

• Detect defects early and accurately by comparing physical characteristics of components, materials, and equipment to engineering standards, reducing rework, scrap costs, and downstream production delays.

• Improve production efficiency by quickly segregating non-conforming products using both basic and advanced measurement tools, keeping compliant product flowing without unnecessary bottlenecks.

• Strengthen data-driven decision making by documenting non-conformances clearly and consistently in company systems, providing actionable insights for engineering and operations teams.

• Increase team capability by training colleagues on proper measurement techniques, correct product segregation, and accurate documentation-raising overall quality competency across shifts.

• Ensure compliance with company quality standards by strictly following established norms and procedures, reducing risk of audits, customer complaints, and regulatory issues.

• Support continuous improvement initiatives by identifying recurring defect trends and collaborating with production and engineering to eliminate root causes.

• Build trust across departments by serving as a reliable quality checkpoint under moderate supervision-demonstrating accountability, attention to detail, and commitment to excellence in every batch inspected.

Responsibilities

To be successful, you will need to consistently demonstrate the following:

• Be action oriented by stepping into quality issues with urgency and energy-addressing defects quickly, taking ownership of challenges on the production line, and driving resolution without waiting to be prompted.

• Collaborate across functions by building strong partnerships with production, engineering, supply chain, and lab teams to solve quality issues and meet shared operational goals.

• Communicate effectively at all levels by clearly explaining technical findings to operators, summarizing defect trends for leadership, and delivering practical training on measurement equipment and documentation systems.

• Maintain strong customer focus by understanding that every inspection decision impacts the end user-ensuring only conforming product moves forward and supporting customer-centric quality solutions.

• Demonstrate strong decision quality by making timely, data-based judgments on product conformity, containment actions, and escalation-keeping production moving while protecting standards.

• Manage conflict constructively by handling disagreements over product disposition or root cause calmly and professionally, focusing on facts, specifications, and shared objectives rather than blame.

• Be resourceful under pressure by efficiently using measurement equipment, systems, time, and technical support to resolve issues without disrupting flow more than necessary.

• Apply Measurement Science (Metrology) by understanding traceability, sources of measurement uncertainty, and proper calibration practices across dimensional, mechanical, electrical, or other relevant measurement systems-ensuring inspection results are accurate and defensible.

• Leverage Quality Process Management tools by effectively using APQP, FMEA, PPAP, SPC, capability studies, audits, inspections, and testing methods to prevent defects-not just detect them.

• Value differences in perspective and experience by recognizing that operators, engineers, technicians, and auditors all bring unique insights that strengthen quality outcomes.

• Demonstrate Laboratory Management awareness (if applicable) by supporting certification/accreditation requirements, managing technical resources responsibly, and aligning laboratory practices with both technical rigor and business performance goals.

Education, Licenses,…