Tired of working weekends and long hours in a dirty environment? Looking for a place to call "home" rather than just a job? Want to be a part of a company that believes in promoting from within? If you answered, "YES" to these questions, then Sullivan Palatek is the place for you! We are hiring a Quality Control Support Technician
RIGHT NOW.
Purpose:
To ensure that incoming components, in-stock components, and finished goods meet SP quality standards.
Responsibilities:
1. Inspect parts as they are received, comparing the part with drawing(s) and specifications. a. Rejected parts are communicated to Buyer, Quality Supervisor, and related Production Supervisor after Quality team member verifies the rejection. 2. Conduct First Article Inspection on new components and those from new suppliers. Inform Buyer, product related Production Supervisor, Director of Operations, Quality Manager and of Engineering Group of related product outcome, via email or verbally. 3. Conduct onsite inspections of base(s), frames and other large complex components at suppliers' location. 4. Assist Production in determining which component may be contributing to an issue during the production process. Pull drawings and work collaboratively to establish root cause. 5. Support Purchasing to respond to Suppliers' need for clarity; provide responses as to questions asked by supplier as well as photographs and written communication. 6. Maintain Inspected Parts Log which includes the description, quantity of the part, date the part was received, when/if inspected, and outcome detailing any issues, as well as the suppliers' and purchasing information. 7. Complete daily machine inspections and documentation on Industrial machines. Inspect machine for any visual defects such as paint drips, missing paint, and scratches.
Job Type:
Full-time Pay:
From $20.00 per hour
Benefits:
401(k) Dental insurance Health insurance Paid time off Vision insurance Application Question(s): Do you have experience reading manufacturing blueprints? Have you inspected mechanical assemblies, fabricated or machined parts, welds, or finished equipment? What types of measuring and inspection equipment have you used?