Find Jobs
Find Jobs Near You – Available Work in Your Location
Skip to job details
SO
System One
Washroom Tech
Entry-Level JobVerifiedNo experience needed
Job Description
Job Title:
Washroom Tech Location:
Monmouth Junction, New Jersey Type:
Contract To Hire Compensation:
$21/hour plus differentialWork Model:
On-Site Hours:
M-F 10 PM - 6 AM
Responsibilities- Support and assist the Manufacturing and Operations teams in cleaning manufacturing equipment and instrumentation in accordance with SOPs, cGMPs, and FDA standards
- Provide and monitor the continuous flow of product and components to all manufacturing areas, ensuring supplies are organized and in stock
- Ensure manufacturing equipment is cleaned to meet production schedules and comply with all safety and quality standards
- Support daily cleaning functions, including vaults, floors, hallways, etc.
- Assist in general manufacturing activities as needed
- Follow work orders and specifications precisely
- Adhere to all plant safety policies and procedures Requirements
- High school diploma or equivalent
- Ability to read and interpret safety policies, operating instructions, and procedure manuals
- Excellent verbal and written communication skills
- Required to work additional hours as required
- Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs and stand for extended periods
- Ability to use Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) System One, and its subsidiaries including Joulé and Mountain Ltd.
Ref:
#558-ScientificBenefits
- Medical Leave
- 401(k) Plans
- Health Insurance
- Dental Insurance
Career Insights for Production Worker
See where this job fits in the broader career landscape. Knowing your career path helps you see what's possible from here.
Scorecard
Based on New Jersey data
Review key factors to help you decide if this role fits your goals. How is this calculated?
What they do
A Production Worker performs a variety of duties in a factory. Operates machinery, manages distribution and provides quality control inspection.
$41,878 / year median in New Jersey
-2% projected decline