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2017 Industrial and Production Trades SurveyJob Descriptions

Job Code Job Family Job Title Description

61001 Assembly Assembler I (Non‐Complex)First of three levels of Assemblers. Perform highly repetitive assembly involving wiring, electrical or mechanical operations on simple assemblies or sub‐assemblies. Products are standardized and methods prescribed. Requires simple adjusting with liberal tolerances. Operations may involve other basic tasks incidental to assembly. May use tools, assembly jigs and fixtures. Generally work under close supervision and check. Entry level job that typically does not require a high school diploma or experience.

61002 AssemblyAssembler II (Moderate

Complexity)

Second of three levels of Assemblers. Perform assembly involving wiring, electrical or mechanical operations on a variety of assemblies or sub‐assemblies involving some detail and variation. May involve operations incidental to assembly which require an intermediate level of skill and experience. May use tools, assembly jigs and fixtures. Generally work from drawings and specifications. May inspect and test completed units. Work to ordinary tolerances. Assignments are given process supervision and check. Typically requires a high school diploma and less than 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

61003 Assembly Assembler III (High Complexity)

Third of three levels of Assemblers. Perform assembly involving wiring, electrical or mechanical operations on highly complex, intricate and precise assemblies or sub‐assemblies. Perform operations incidental to assembly which require a high level of skill and expertise. Work from extensive specifications and diagrams. May plan and lay out work. Use tools and a variety of testing and gauging devices and equipment. Work to critical tolerances. May assign, instruct and check work of others. Requires considerable skill, technique and knowledge of design and electrical or mechanical principles. Typically requires a high school diploma and a minimum of 2 years of experience, or equivalent.

61021 Assembly Assembler I Cell (Non‐Complex)First of three levels of Cell Assemblers. Perform repetitive assembly in a cell environment to assemble simple electrical or mechanical apparatus or sub‐assemblies having few parts or details. Products are standardized and methods are prescribed. Entry level job that typically does not require a high school diploma or experience.

61022 AssemblyAssembler II Cell (Moderate

Complexity)

Second of three levels of Cell Assemblers. Perform a variety of assembly operations in a cell environment to assemble standard but precise electrical or mechanical assemblies or sub‐assemblies having a number of parts and details. Some degree of skill and assembling technique required. Typically requires a high school diploma and less than 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

61023 AssemblyAssembler III Cell (High

Complexity)

Third of three levels of Cell Assemblers. Perform diversified assembly operations in a cell environment to assemble intricate and/or large and expensive electrical or mechanical apparatus having critical to close tolerances. Requires considerable skill, technique and knowledge of design and electrical or mechanical principles. Typically requires a high school diploma and a minimum of 2 years of experience, or equivalent.

61025 Assembly Upholster/AssemblerPerform a variety of assembly operations of small to medium upholstery products. Methods applied are generally prescribed or standardized. Work with wood, foam, rubber, vinyl, fabrics, leather or other similar materials. Work from drawings and specifications. Use a variety of measuring instruments. Under general supervision and work is subject to inspection and check.

61030 Assembly Assembler LeadExperienced Assembler with production responsibilities who will also coordinate and support production assembly teams, giving work direction and training; assist supervisor with scheduling and work assignments; give input to performance evaluations; fill in for supervisor as needed. Typically requires high school diploma and a minimum of one year of experience, or equivalent.

61101Chemical Manufacturing and

ProcessingChemical Equipment Operator I

First level Chemical Equipment Operator. Operate and control a processing unit or a series of units to effect desired chemical changes in basic substances in accordance with prescribed procedures. Number of operations usually limited and not difficult to control; or responsibility for quality control delegated to the laboratory or Operators of higher classification. Weigh, measure and check raw material to assure batches contain proper ingredients and quantities. Charge materials into equipment and transfer same in accordance with processing sequences. Observe gauges, regulate control devices and obtain laboratory samples for testing. Maintain process records. Typically requires high school diploma or equivalent.


ProcessingChemical Equipment Operator II

(Critical)

Experienced Chemical Equipment Operator. Operate and control a processing unit or a series of units to effect specific chemical changes in formulated basic substances to produce desired results. Procedures standardized and prescribed although critical due to reactive nature of substances processed and variations. Measure and charge materials in equipment and transfer same in accordance with processing sequences. Operations require close attention to manual, automatic and/or electronic instruments and gauges to regulate and control temperature, process duration, and bring about proper chemical reaction. Obtain samples for laboratory tests. May modify standard process specifications under the direction of the laboratory to correct irregularities. Maintain process records. Typically requires high school diploma and 1+ years of experience, or equivalent.


ProcessingFilling Machine Operator

Perform operations required to fill bags, containers, carboys, pails, cans, etc. with materials to proper weight or measure. Sew, glue, staple, affix caps or otherwise close container and attach labels if required. Handle and transport materials incidental to operations.




ProcessingLaboratory Technician (Quality

Control)‐Chemicals

Under the direction of the chemist, responsible for testing production batches according to specific written testing methods and identifying issues of both in‐spec and out‐of‐spec data. Set up, adjust, calibrate, and operate laboratory instruments and equipment. The technician will keep detailed records and interpret results to ensure the product meets or exceeds quality requirements. May provide instructions to production personnel regarding adjustments to batches as needed. Involved in the efficient operation of the lab, general housekeeping and ensuring a safe work environment. Typically requires an Associate degree and one year of experience, or equivalent.

61200 CNC Operations CNC Laser/Turret Punch PressSet‐up, adjust and operate CNC, laser or other similar punch press to produce parts in accordance with instructions. Set, align and secure dies, set stripper, knock out, ejecting and safety devices. Set and adjust feeds and cycle through operation to ensure proper operation. May make simple adjustments to programs as authorized. Check finished pieces and correct equipment settings as necessary. Typically requires basic reading and math skills and less than 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

61201 CNC OperationsCNC Machining Center Operator

I

First of three levels of CNC machining center operator. Operate and adjust semi‐automatic or automatic numerically controlled machine tools to perform standard and repetitive sequences of operations where programs are provided and setups are often made and maintained by others. Requires knowledge of operations including drilling, boring and milling, turning, etc., employing recognized tooling and procedures and where tolerances are close, but not difficult to maintain. Check parts for conformance to specifications. The job typically requires the ability to follow written instructions and read blueprint specifications.


II

Second of three levels of CNC machining center operator. Set up, adjust and check out programming, and operate numerically controlled machine tools to perform a series of progressive machining operations on repetitive work to close and exacting tolerances and finish specifications requiring considerable skill. Work from programming instructions, operational data and machine setup instructions defining and coding tool arrangements, material clamping methods, machine calibrations and console settings, for operations such as bore, mill, drill, face, thread and occasional profiling and contouring. Check parts for conformance to specifications. Operators may run more than one unit simultaneously. The job typically requires knowledge of machining techniques and methods and familiarity with computer numerically controlled machine tool operating procedures, plus the ability to follow written instructions and read blueprint specifications and 2+ years of experience, or equivalent.


III

Third of three levels of CNC machining center operator. Requires a broad knowledge of machining techniques and familiarity with computer numerically controlled machine tool operating procedures. Setups involve familiarity with and understanding of program formats involving combinations of operations such as profile and contour milling, boring, recessing, turning, drilling, threading, etc., to the capacity of the machine and control factor. Perform advanced setup operations, adjust and check out programming and operate numerically controlled machine tools to perform a complex series of progressive machining operations on a diversified line of work to close and exacting tolerances and finish specifications requiring a high degree of skill. May set up machines for and instruct other operators. Check parts for conformance to specifications. Operators may run more than one unit simultaneously. The job typically requires 5+ years of combined formal training and experience.

61210 CNC OperationsCNC Machining/Turning Center

Set‐Up Worker

Perform all operations to set‐up equipment and fixtures in the machining center for other operators. Responsible for the proper selection of tooling, set up and adjustment and for manually programming short runs/special jobs. Instruct operators on procedures and methods and make periodic operation checks to assure proper machining operations. Diagnose problems and make adjustments. Work from drawings, specification sheets, etc. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments.

61212 CNC OperationsCNC Wire EDM

Specialist/Programmer (Experienced)

Programs and operates wire Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM) machine to cut conductive materials with a thin (typically very thin brass wire) electrode that follows a programmed path. Achieves complex configurations through development of machine control programs. May perform other machining operations using manual or CNC machine tools. Report experienced level incumbents who spend at least 50% of their work time performing EDM work. The job typically requires a vocational/technical diploma in machining, tool and die making, or mold making and 3+ years of related experience, or equivalent.

61215 CNC Operations CNC/NC Gas/Plasma BurnerSet‐up, adjust and operate a computer controlled cutting machine to cut single or multiple pieces from sheet and plate stock, etc. Set‐up CNC or NC program for cutting operations. Select tips and adjust torches for number of pieces required. Work is under general supervision and subject to final inspection. Typically requires basic reading and math skills and 1+ years of experience.



61221 CNC Operations CNC/NC Machine Operator I

First of three levels of CNC/NC Machine Operator. Operate and adjust semi‐automatic or automatic numerically controlled machine tools and/or CNC machining equipment to perform standard and repetitive sequences of operations where programs are proved and setups are made by others. Operations employ recognized tooling and procedures where tolerances are close but not difficult to maintain. Follow detailed instructions, work from standard coding and operational data to change or mount tools and position work piece. Check work at specified points; adjust machine and fixture stops to maintain finish and tolerance requirements. Work from part drawings and use required precision measuring instruments to check and inspect work. Recognize and report machine malfunctions, tooling difficulties, etc. May assist with setups or proving of program. Under supervision, work procedures and products are subject to check and inspection. Requires a general knowledge of tooling applications, blueprint reading, and shop practices plus basic training on numerically controlled machine tools or CNC machining equipment. Also includes laser operations. Does not include employees engaged primarily to operate one type of machine tool surveyed separately.

61222 CNC Operations CNC/NC Machine Operator II

Second of three levels of CNC/NC Machine Operator. Set‐up, check routine programs, operate and adjust automatic or semi‐automatic numerically controlled machine tools and/or CNC machining equipment to perform standard or repetitive sequences of operations to meet close tolerance and finish requirements. Operations involve recognized tool and fixture applications and proven program format. Follow detailed part drawings and specifications regarding applications, coding, arrangements and settings. Note and report variations from specifications. Under supervision, assist with prove‐out of program tapes for new work or critical variations. May recommend tooling arrangements, fixtures, operation sequence, etc. May make setups for and instruct Machine Operators of lower classification for previous programs. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments. Requires a general knowledge of machine shop practices, techniques, machine operation and tooling as generally acquired through up to 2 years of experience plus additional training on numerically controlled machine tools or CNC machining equipment and operations. Also includes laser operations. Does not include employees engaged primarily to operate one type of machine tool surveyed separately.

61223 CNC OperationsCNC/NC Machine Operator

III/Programmer

Third of three levels of CNC/Machine Operator. Design and develop programs. Set‐up, check programs, operate and adjust automatic numerically controlled machine tools and/or CNC machining equipment to perform a complex series of progressive machining operations to meet precise tolerance and finish requirements. Understand program format, work from detailed and involved part drawings and specifications defining and coding tooling, fixturing, machine arrangements. Recognize, report and correct errors. Recommend tooling applications and operational sequence to assist in developing practical programming for new and unusual machining requirements. May set‐up for and instruct Machine Operators of lower classification. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments. Requires accredited apprenticeship or equivalent training together with 2+ years of experience in machine shop practices and techniques, plus additional training to acquire a working knowledge of programming numerically controlled machine tools or CNC machining equipment and operations. Also includes laser operations. Does not include employees engaged primarily to operate one type of machine tool surveyed separately.

61225 CNC Operations CNC/NC Set‐Up Worker

Perform all operations to set‐up equipment, fixtures, and dies for CNC equipment or automatic or semi‐automatic numerically controlled machines for other operators. Responsible for the proper selection of tooling, correct die and punch setting/adjustments, and for manually programming short runs/special jobs. Instruct operators on procedures and methods and make periodic operation checks to assure proper machining operations. Diagnose problems and make adjustments. Work from drawings, specification sheets, etc. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments.

61228 CNC Operations CNC/NC Machine Operator LeadExperienced CNC Machine Operator with production responsibilities who also coordinates and supports production CNC Operator teams, giving work direction and training; assist supervisor with scheduling and work assignments; give input to performance evaluations; fill in for supervisor as needed.

61300 Finishing DegreaserClean in‐process and/or finished parts by operating such equipment as a vibratory machine, mineral spirits tank, aqueous parts cleaner, high‐pressure wand, etc. Apply secondary finish to parts as required, using ceramic or steel media. Maintain work area. Conduct tests on waste water and record results. Work is performed under general supervision and subject to inspection and check.

61301 FinishingPainter‐Sprayer‐Coater I

(Production)

First level of Production Painter, Sprayer or Coater. Production operations involving liquid or powder painting of manufactured products requiring standard finishes mainly for protective coverage or secondary finish. May mix paint products as required. Prepare surfaces for painting. Clean and maintain equipment. Inspect completed work and correct defects. May include hand or conveyer dipping. Work subject to process and final checks. Requires physical dexterity and hand‐eye coordination.

61302 FinishingPainter‐Sprayer‐Coater II

(Production)

Experienced level of Production Painter, Sprayer or Coater. Production operations involving liquid or powder painting of manufactured products requiring high grade and decorative finishes. Depending on operation, may mix paint, lacquer, and enamel to specified color, consistency and viscosity, prepare surfaces and apply a variety of coatings with brush or spray gun to obtain high‐grade finish coat or special types of finishes. May require monitoring of application using thickness and temperature gauges. May require decorative painting, shading and two‐toning. May operate and regulate baking or drying ovens. Work subject to process checks and final inspection.



61307 Finishing Painter‐Sprayer‐Coater LeadExperienced Painter, Sprayer or Coater with production responsibilities who also coordinates and supports team, giving work direction and training; assist supervisor with scheduling and work assignments; give input to performance evaluations; fill in for supervisor as needed.

61311 Finishing Plater I

First level of Plater. Perform assigned operations to process parts and products through electroplating operations to obtain a limited number of finish types (copper, chromium, nickel, cadmium, gold, silver, etc.) involving standardized and prescribed tank and roto‐barrel methods. May test, mix and maintain solutions, regulate current and temperature as directed. Use testing and measuring devices. Work from simple formula and specifications. May assist higher level Plater. May clean tanks and vats, mix solutions, repair baskets, and other miscellaneous tasks. Instructions given on variations from standard procedures and work is subject to process and final inspection and check. Plater Helper is included in this level. Typically requires high school level math and reading skills.

61312 Finishing Plater II

Experienced level of Plater. Perform all required operations to process parts and products through electroplating operations to obtain finishes such as copper, chromium, nickel, cadmium, etc. involving tank and roto‐barrel methods. Responsible for testing, mixing and maintaining all solutions and correct processing temperatures. Regulate current in‐put and plating time to obtain desired thickness of plate. Make up special electrodes and holding fixtures for plating irregular shaped materials. Work from formula and specifications. Use testing and measuring instruments incidental to operations. May provide work direction and training to lower‐level platers and helpers. Requires a knowledge of basic plating chemistry and procedures. General assignment supervised. Work is subject to inspection and check. Typically requires high school level math and reading skills and 2+ years of experience.

61321 Finishing Polisher and Buffer IFirst level of Polisher and Buffer. Operate polishing and buffing equipment to obtain desired polish and luster on parts and products. Select wheels, dressings and abrasives best suited for type of job. Apply and manipulate work to wheels exercising proper pressure and duration to polish, grind, glaze and buff using care to maintain contour, relationship and dimensions. Requires knowledge of polishing and buffing fundamentals and procedures. Work is subject to process and final inspection.

61322 Finishing Polisher and Buffer II

Experienced level of Polisher and Buffer. Operate polishing and buffing equipment to obtain desired color and luster on parts and products. Select wheels, dressings and abrasives best suited for type of job. May build up, glue, surface, dress and balance all types of wheels. Apply and manipulate work to wheels exercising proper pressure and duration to polish, grind, glaze and buff using care to maintain contours, radii, close dimensions and relative shape. Obtain even color buff on high grade parts or products of intricate shape. Requires knowledge of polishing and buffing practices plus experience and judgment to obtain required finishes. Work is subject to inspection and check.

61325 Finishing Trimmer, FinisherOperate various standard and single purpose machines or hand and power tools to remove undesirable metal, plastic or other material from product. Equipment may include lathes, milling machines, presses, buffers, polishers, etc. to finish parts or surfaces. Perform visual and dimensional checking using various gauges and instruments. Report defects and machine or tool malfunctions. Machine set ups made by others but may be maintained by operator. Work is subject to process inspection and check.

61400 Food Industry BakerResponsible for creation of pastries & breads based on production schedule. Follows recipe formulas to create fresh bakery products. Works with all food production tools to weigh/measure ingredients and shape or prepare final product. May include wrapping, packaging and labeling finished products. May include cleaning of machinery, equipment, storage and preparation areas. Typically requires high school level of math and reading skills and a minimum of 1 year of experience.

61402 Food Industry BrewmasterResponsible for a variety of duties related to making beer, including selecting ingredients, creating or following beer recipes, preparing beer mixtures and overseeing fermenting processes. Must maintain records related to process, quality and inventory. May oversee work of others in a large organization. Typically requires high school level of math and reading skills and a minimum of 5 years of experience.

61403 Food Industry Cheesemaker

Provide leadership and direction to various employees in the milk, curd, mix/mold and brining processes. Cook milk and specified ingredients to make cheese according to formula. Serve as primary trainer to employees in these areas. Ensure product quality, product safety, and sanitary work environment. Inspect and monitor production equipment. In conjunction with supervisors, assist in scheduling, checking work, conducting experimental procedures and answering product/process related questions. Maintain records, log sheets and any other records incidental to the operations. In Wisconsin, must hold a Wisconsin Cheesemaker’s license.

61405 Food IndustryFiller (Bulk and/or Liquid

Materials)‐Food

Perform operations required to fill bags, bottles or other containers with materials to proper weight or measure. Supply materials to feeding devices. Inspect and remove damaged or inferior products. Staple, sew, glue or otherwise cap and close containers taking care to follow all regulations for food processing. Attach labels if required. Handle, stack and transport materials incidental to operations. Care required to maintain weight, liquid levels, etc. to conform with standard or prescribed requirements. Equipment usually set‐up and adjusted by others. Typically requires ability to follow demonstrated directions.



61408 Food Industry Food Prep WorkerWash, peel, and cut various foods. Clean and sanitize work areas, equipment, utensils and containers. Maintain safety of process and area. Verify quality and amounts of ingredients and stock, ensure that tools are working properly, ensure proper storage and labeling of ingredients, complete documentation and reports. Typically requires high school level of reading and math skills.

61411 Food Industry Food Production Worker I

First level of production worker. Manually perform or tend equipment that performs a single or a combination of operations on product materials, e.g. washing, peeling, cutting, slicing, coring, pitting, grinding, measuring, filling, etc. Position raw materials in hoppers or feed manually. May weigh, measure and mix basic ingredients in accordance with formula or as directed. Ensure necessary systems are on such as coolers, freezers, air system, proofer, ovens. Ensure compliance with production and/or packaging procedures. Inspect for operational or mechanical issues and take corrective action or notify supervisor. Clean equipment.

61412 Food IndustryFood Production Worker II

(Critical)

Experienced Processing Equipment Tender. Operate various types of equipment used singly or in sequence to process products where quality and/or safety involves highly critical process limits. Weigh, measure and mix basic ingredients through the more critical process stages such as vat mixing, kettle and pressure cooking, etc. Operations require close attention to manual, automatic and/or electronic instruments and gauges to regulate and control temperature, process duration, transfer from one process to another. Operating procedures and recipes are standardized and prescribed but critical. Compounding of batches, processing and controls usually closely supervised by Laboratory personnel. Maintain process records. Clean equipment.

61420 Food IndustryLaboratory Technician (Quality

Control)‐Food

Under the direction of the chemist, conduct standardized tests on food, beverages, additives, or preservatives to ensure compliance with standards and regulations regarding factors such as color, texture, or nutrients. Clean and sterilize laboratory equipment. Record or compile test results or prepare graphs, charts, or reports. Analyze test results to classify products or compare results with standard tables. May mix, blend, or cultivate ingredients used to manufacture food or beverage products. Typically requires an Associate degree and one year of experience, or equivalent.

61425 Food Industry Meat Cutter/ButcherCut and trim meat using handtools and power equipment such as grinder, cubing machine, and power saw. May shape, lace, and tie meat cuts by hand and cure, smoke, tenderize and preserve meat. Receive, inspect, and store meat upon delivery. Estimate requirements and order or requisition meat supplies to maintain inventories. Clean equipment and work areas. In meat processing plants, may have a more limited range of duties. Typically requires a high school diploma, or equivalent.

61427 Food Industry Meat Packer

Responsible for wrapping, grinding and packing meat. May involve use of hand or power tools to grind meat. Other duties include loading materials and products into package‐processing equipment, measuring, weighing and counting product materials, moving or lifting heavy objects, loading, unloading or stacking products or materials, and maintaining a clean and safe work area. Also responsible for sorting manufacturing materials or products, operating packaging machine equipment, recording product, packaging and order information on forms and records. Typically requires a high school diploma, or equivalent.

61435 Food Industry Sanitation Worker

Responsible for the sanitation of food processing equipment and the general plant to include: dismantle, clean, sanitize, and assemble processing equipment following established plant procedures. Report damaged or worn equipment. Required to know all facets of cleaning procedures or processing equipment to include vats, work tables, conveyors, machines, mills, and packaging equipment as well as cleaning procedures of the general plant. Responsible for safe handling, correct measurement, and proper usage of cleaning chemicals for sanitation. Responsible for quality and quantity, and inspection of own work. May be required to perform minor maintenance on malfunctioning valves and lines, such as replace leaking o‐rings, replace leaking line gaskets. May record inventories of equipment and/or collect and inspect charts.

61500 General Labor Construction Laborer

Perform tasks involving physical labor at building, highway, and other construction projects, tunnel and shaft excavations, or demolition sites. May operate, clean and/or repair hand and power tools of all types: air hammers, earth tampers, cement mixers, small mechanical hoists, surveying and measuring equipment, and a variety of other machines, equipment and instruments. May control traffic, clean and prepare sites, dig trenches, set braces to support the sides of excavations, erect scaffolding, clean up rubble and debris, and remove asbestos, lead, and other hazardous waste materials, load and unload trucks. May assist other craft workers. Typically requires ability to follow demonstrated directions.

61505 General LaborGeneral Heavy Production

Labor

General production labor job. Incumbents perform a variety of production duties, such as tending machines, handling product, visual sorting or inspection, packing, or performing other operations that can be learned on‐the‐job in a short time. Incumbents may use pallet jacks to move material in the work area. Work requires frequent moving, frequent exertion of moderate to heavy physical effort or frequent standing. The job typically requires the ability to follow demonstrated directions, no diploma is required and all training is typically given on‐the‐job.

61507 General Labor General Light Production Labor

General production labor job. Incumbents perform a variety of production duties, such as tending machines, handling product, visual sorting or inspection, packing, or performing other operations that can be learned in a short time. Work may require frequent moving or frequent exertion of light physical effort. Most of the time work can be performed while seated at a workbench, production line or next to a machine. The job typically requires the ability to follow demonstrated directions, no diploma is required and all training is typically given on‐the‐job.



61510 General LaborGeneral Heavy Production

Labor Helper

Perform Helper's work directly related to manufacturing of the product such as: assist large Machine Operators with setups, adjustments and operations, assist with assembly and erection operations, etc. involving the handling of heavy weight materials, tools and equipment. Nature of duties requires the ability to take broad measurements, and sufficient familiarity with operations to ascertain the needs of Operators as to tools, materials and supplies. Under close supervision and check.

61512 General LaborGeneral Light Production Labor

Helper

Perform Helper's work having to do with production operations and processing such as position light weight materials on conveyor or feed mechanism for continuous processing, or position and/or remove materials to assist Machine Operator, supply containers, light raw materials or perform other like work. Instructions given on work procedures. Under close supervision.

61600 Machine Operation/SupportAdditive Manufacturing

Technician

Prep, program, and operate 3D printing equipment to output the tool, part, and/or component to the exact specifications of project requirements and/or customer’s needs. Post processing steps may include gluing, sanding, cleaning, and/or modifying parts. Maintain accurate and legible records of project work and results. Monitor and control stock levels. May perform equipment preventative maintenance and calibration. Typically requires an associate degree in a manufacturing technology discipline or equivalent experience.

61601 Machine Operation/Support Boring Bar Operator I

First level of Boring Bar Operator. Set‐up, adjust and operate various sizes of horizontal and vertical type boring bars to bore, mill and drill a variety of standard work to maintain close tolerances. Set‐ups involve the aligning and securing of irregular work pieces, jigs and fixtures where applicable. Select speeds and feeds, tooling and operational sequences within limits of standard practices to perform a variety of operations. Grind tools to meet varying conditions and materials. Work from drawings and specifications; use precision measuring instruments incidental to the operations. Requires a general a knowledge of machining practices and fundamentals to perform work. Assignments are subject to process and final inspection.

61602 Machine Operation/Support Boring Bar Operator II

Experienced Boring Bar Operator. Set‐up, adjust and operate various sizes of horizontal boring bars to bore, mill and drill a wide variety of work maintaining a high degree of accuracy and strict tolerances. Plan and make difficult set‐ups involving the aligning and securing of large irregular work pieces and/or smaller complicated work pieces having several interrelated dimensions. Select speeds and feeds, tooling and operational sequences for wide range of operations. May lay out reference points and boring locations. Grind tools to meet varying conditions and materials. Use drawings, specifications and a wide variety of precision measuring instruments. Requires a knowledge of machining practices plus prior experience to perform work. Work with minimum supervision and direction. Completed jobs are subject to inspection and check.

61610 Machine Operation/Support Die‐Cut Machine OperatorSet‐up and operate machines that die‐cut blank and/or pre‐printed stock. Follow pre‐production, make ready, and production run tasks. Operate powered equipment. Responsible for accuracy and completeness of order, dies, set‐up and installation, stock, load and feed of material and accuracy of cutting. Must stage completed work per instructions and maintain the work area.

61611 Machine Operation/Support Drill Press Operator I

First level of Drill Press Operator. Operate drill presses to drill, ream, tap, bore and spot face a limited variety of standard work. May make simple set‐ups, change tools and adjust spindles. Operate multiple, single or bank spindle machines. Use micrometers, depth gauges and/or fixed gauges. May operate on the more complex and repetitive types of drilling where set‐ups are made and maintained by others. Instructions are given on assignments and must be able to work from drawings, specifications and job layouts. Work is subject to process and final inspection.

61612 Machine Operation/Support Drill Press Operator II

Experienced level of Drill Press Operator. Set‐up, adjust and operate various types of drill presses to drill, ream, tap, bore, spot face, etc. on a diversified line of work having close tolerance requirements. Set‐ups involve blocking, aligning and securing of irregular work pieces. Select speeds and feeds, tooling and operational sequences, align and secure jigs and fixtures. Sharpen drills to meet varying materials and conditions. May lay out work. Skill required to do deep hole and angle drilling, maintain related dimensions on multiple hole work. Operate single, gang, multiple and series spindle machines. Work from drawings and specifications; use micrometers, depth gauge, fixed gauges, etc. Work is subject to process inspection and check.

61621 Machine Operation/Support Grinder I‐Precision Production

First level of precision production grinder operator. Operate and may set up one or more types of precision grinding machines such as surface, external, internal or centerless, on a limited range of production work having ordinary recessing and contours. With readily available supervision and technical guidance, set up machines on standard operations where speeds and other settings are prescribed. Involves close tolerances and set‐ups which are exacting, but not highly involved or difficult. Select wheels for a normal range of materials and finish requirements. Does not include tool room work. The job typically requires specialized training or experience and less than 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

61622 Machine Operation/Support Grinder II‐Precision Production

Experienced level of precision production grinder. Under limited supervision and with minimal technical guidance, set up and operate one or more types of precision grinding machines, such as surface, external, internal or centerless, on a variety of complicated production work having intricate recessing, unusual contours, or interrelated surfaces. Involves close tolerances and difficult set‐ups of parts of irregular shapes. May determine speeds, feeds and operation sequence or may set up based on drawings or other written specifications. Select and dress wheels for varying materials and finish requirements. Does not include tool room work. The job typically requires specialized training and 3+ years of grinding experience, or equivalent.



61624 Machine Operation/Support Grinder‐Rough

General production labor job involving rough grinding work requiring hand eye coordination and the ability to follow basic written instructions and simple diagrams. Operate a stationary pedestal‐type grinder, and/or portable‐type grinder to remove excess metal from weld seams, castings, etc. Use care to prevent damage to contours and surfaces, obtain finished appearance when required. Dress and change wheels. May do scratchbrushing to remove oxidation from materials. Work is performed under general supervision and instructions are given on procedures.

61626 Machine Operation/Support LabelerOperate department equipment to print and apply product labels to all bags, cartons, and/or other containers used for packaging products. May use software to access correct labels to be printed, create new labels, and print labels per work schedule. Apply proper label to correct package and stack labeled packaging on pallets. May set up and operate various types of printing/labeling equipment based on product to be labeled. May print other paper stock supplies.

61628 Machine Operation/Support Laser OperatorOperate and adjust computer controlled laser cutting machine to cut single or multiple pieces from sheet and plate stock, etc. May include set up. Make adjustments as needed. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments.

61631 Machine Operation/SupportLathe Operator I

(Automatic/Chucker)

First level of Automatic/Chucker Lathe Operator. Operate and adjust automatic lathes (includes tracer types) or multi‐station chucking machines on limited variety, highly repetitive work. Operator may remove and reset tools and make minor adjustments under supervision. Work from drawings and specifications. Use fixed and adjustable gauges. Work is subject to process and final inspection.

61632 Machine Operation/SupportLathe Operator II

(Automatic/Chucker)

Experienced Automatic/Chucker Lathe Operator. Set‐up, adjust and operate automatic lathes (includes tracer types) or multi‐station chucking machines to close tolerances. Speeds and feeds, operational sequences, cam setting, and tooling usually prescribed but operator may select or vary same within limit of recognized machining procedures. Grind tools to meet varying conditions and materials. Work from drawings and specifications. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments. Requires a knowledge of machining practices and fundamentals. Work is subject to process and final inspection.

61634 Machine Operation/Support Lathe Operator (Engine)

Set‐up, adjust and operate various sizes of engine lathes to perform a variety of operations on a diversified line of close tolerance work. May select speeds and feeds, operational sequences and tooling. May lay out and check work. Plan and make set‐ups to include the improvising of standard equipment for special adaptations not regularly performed. Grind tools to meet varying conditions and materials. Work from drawings and specifications. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments. Proceed with minimum supervision and direction. Work typically requires a general knowledge of machining and shop practices. Work is subject to final inspection and check.

61635 Machine Operation/Support Lathe Operator (Turret)

Set‐up, adjust and operate horizontal and/or vertical turret lathes to perform a variety of close tolerance/finish operations on chuck, bar or fixture work having unusual shape and formed sections, close stepped diameters and holes. Plan and improvise multi‐tooled set‐ups for special work. Speeds, feeds, tooling and operational sequences prescribed for standard work, but operator may deviate to compensate for irregular conditions and materials. Work from drawings, specifications and/or job layouts. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments. Typically requires a knowledge of machining and shop practices. Proceed on assignments with minimum supervision and direction. Work is subject to final inspection and check.

61638 Machine Operation/Support Machine Builder I

First of three levels of machine builder; at this level workers are in a learning mode and primarily assist more experienced machine builders. Work on unique products that are custom designed for specific applications or highly modified standard machines, such as packaging or process machinery. Fabricate parts from raw stock using machine tools. Work involves frequent handling of moderate to heavy components and may include walking or standing most of the time. The job typically requires high school level problem solving and math skills, plus technical course work in blue print reading, hydraulics, pneumatics, electronics and machine tool operation, or equivalent.

61639 Machine Operation/Support Machine Builder II

Second of three levels of machine builder. Work on unique products that are custom designed for specific applications or highly modified standard machines, such as packaging or process machinery. At this level incumbents are able to work independently on projects of moderate difficulty. Fabricate parts from raw stock using machine tools. May suggest design modifications to engineers. May be assisted by a lower‐level machine builder or helper. Work involves frequent handling of moderate to heavy components and may include walking or standing most of the time. The job typically requires high school level problem solving and math skills, plus technical course work in blue print reading, hydraulics, pneumatics, electronics and machine tool operation and 2+ years of related experience, or equivalent.

61640 Machine Operation/Support Machine Builder III

Third of three levels of machine builder. Work on unique products that are custom designed for specific applications or highly modified standard machines, such as packaging or process machinery. At this level incumbents are able to work independently on projects of greater difficulty. Fabricate parts from raw stock using machine tools. Typically will suggest design modifications to engineers. May be assisted by a lower‐level machine builder or helper or lead a team of machine builders on a project. Work involves frequent handling of moderate to heavy components and may include walking or standing most of the time. The job typically requires high school level problem solving and math skills, plus technical course work in blue print reading, hydraulics, pneumatics, electronics and machine tool operation and 5+ years of related experience, or equivalent.



61641 Machine Operation/SupportMachine Operator I

(Production)

First of three levels of Production Machine Operator. Operate one or more machines to perform simple machine operations on highly repetitive and standardized parts and details on rubber, metal, plastic or other material. Setups made by others and instructions given on operating procedures. Work is performed under close supervision and subject to strict process inspection procedures.

61642 Machine Operation/SupportMachine Operator II

(Production)

Second of three levels of Production Machine Operator. Operate one or more standard or special purpose production machines for various operations on rubber, metal, plastic or other material. Generally close tolerance work where dimensional and finish requirements are not difficult to maintain due to nature of tooling and machine setups. Notify supervisor or lead machine operator of defective materials and machine malfunctions. Work usually repetitive and subject to process inspection. May be required to use gauges to check work.

61643 Machine Operation/SupportMachine Operator III (Set‐Up &

Operate)

Third of three levels of Production Machine Operator. Set‐up, adjust and operate several standard or special purpose production machines for various operations on rubber, metal, plastic or other material. Generally close tolerance work where dimensional and finish requirements are not difficult to maintain due to nature of tooling and machine setups. Work usually repetitive and subject to process inspection. May be required to read part drawings and use adjustable, direct reading and fixed gauges to check work. Diagnose operating problems and make adjustments or minor repairs. Requires a fundamental knowledge of machine shop operations as acquired by short job training and experience.

61651 Machine Operation/Support Machine Operator I CellFirst level of Cell Machine Operator. Operate assigned machines in cell area to produce finished product. Machine set‐ups made by others and instructions given on operating procedures. May assist other operators when needed.

61652 Machine Operation/Support Machine Operator II CellExperienced Cell Machine Operator. Set‐up and operate assigned machines in cell area to produce finished product. Make adjustments to machines as needed. Select speeds and feeds; determine operational sequence and tooling arrangements. Work from drawings, specifications and job layouts. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments. May train and assist other operators as needed.

61654 Machine Operation/SupportMachine Operator, Cold Form

(Set‐Up & Operate)

Set up, adjust and operate a heavy stamping and cold forming machine and auxiliary equipment to perform operations on a diversified product line having close dimensions, shape and contour. Install tools and auxiliary equipment; make adjustments as needed. Work from drawings, manufacturing instructions, and control plans. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments. Work is under general supervision and subject to inspection and check.

61656 Machine Operation/Support Machine Operator LeadExperienced Machine Operator with production responsibilities who also coordinates and supports team of machine operators, giving work direction and training; assist supervisor with scheduling and work assignments; give input to performance evaluations; fill in for supervisor as needed.

61660 Machine Operation/Support Milling Machine Operator

Set‐up, adjust and operate various types and sizes of milling machines to perform machining operations to close tolerances. May make multi‐tooled set‐ups for large work such as machine tool and equipment bases and frames or equivalent; and/or make set‐ups for difficult operations on work of complicated design where several close, related dimensions must be maintained. Select speeds and feeds, determine operational sequences and tooling arrangements as needed. May improvise standard tooling and attachments for special adaptations. Block, align and secure work pieces of irregular contour or thin section. Work from drawings, specifications and job layouts. Use a variety of measuring instruments. Work is subject to process and final inspection. Requires a knowledge of machining practices and techniques to perform work.

61664 Machine Operation/Support Power Saw OperatorSet‐up and operate various sizes and types of power saws (circular, band or reciprocating) to cut materials to required length or shape. Install saw blades, set stop gauges for length of cut, material feed mechanisms and saw speeds for type of materials. Use templates to scribe outlines for contour cutting. Work from cutting orders and material code charts. Use rule, square and fixed gauges. Instructions given on assignments and work is subject to process and final inspection.

61671 Machine Operation/SupportProcess Machine Operator I (Non‐complex or Helper)

First of three levels of continuous, high speed, high volume machine operation; highly repetitive operation following prescribed routine or where the method of operation is obvious. Involves high volume production tasks such as cut, form, package, seal, wrap, print, label, sort, etc. May inspect and test completed product. Work may include walking or standing most of the time. Include helpers if no previous experience is required. Work typically involves operation of machinery or equipment that is unique to the application and does not require formal training in a trade. All instructions typically given on the job. The job typically requires a high school education and the ability to follow demonstrated steps and perform simple adjustments. Report machine tool operation elsewhere.

61672 Machine Operation/SupportProcess Machine Operator II

(Moderate Complexity)

Second of three levels of continuous, high speed, high volume machine operation; diversified operations that are moderately complex, requiring monitoring, adjusting or aligning of equipment. Involves high volume production tasks such as cut, form, package, seal, wrap, print, label, sort, or otherwise process materials. May load materials to feeders and clear jams. Inspect or test completed product. Work may involve frequent handling of moderate to heavy materials and walking or standing most of the time. Typically requires high school level reading, basic math skills, the ability to use common hand tools and 2 years of experience or less. Report machine tool operation elsewhere.



61673 Machine Operation/SupportProcess Machine Operator III

(High Complexity)

Third of three levels of continuous, high speed, high volume machine operation; complex operations. Under limited supervision performs complex work involving considerable adjusting or aligning or considerable application of knowledge of process variables to produce a desired outcome. May plan and direct the work of others. Inspect and test completed product. May rotate stations and/or is expected to have mastery of all steps in a process. Work may involve frequent handling of moderate to heavy materials and may include walking or standing most of the time. The job typically requires high school level reading and basic math skills as well as the ability to use common hand tools and 2+ years of experience. Work does not require formal training in a trade, although specialized training may substitute for some experience. Report machine tool operation elsewhere.

61674 Machine Operation/Support Processing Equipment BlenderWeigh, measure and mix bulk materials or ingredients to blend regular or special compounds or colors in accordance with formula and established procedures. Fill hopper, monitor and control machinery, meters and instruments, unload machine. May clean equipment. May truck and handle materials, process required paperwork. Typically requires a high school diploma or equivalent.

61681 Machine Operation/Support Punch Press Operator I

First of three levels of punch press operation. Under close supervision, workers operate a punch press on repetitive work, generally using automatic feeds, performing simple operations and following detailed instructions. May assist with set‐ups that are typically made by others. Duties include positioning material, cycling the machine and removing finished parts and waste. Workers may visually inspect parts and/or use measuring tools or fixtures to determine whether parts pass quality standards and specifications. Workers may use carts or pallet jacks to move raw material or finished parts. The job typically requires the ability to follow demonstrated directions.

61682 Machine Operation/Support Punch Press Operator II

Second of three levels of punch press operation. With readily available supervision and technical guidance, operates punch presses on work of moderate difficulty, performing operations on a variety of parts, following general instructions, simple drawings or templates. Operators are required to feed and control operation of the press, check product against standards for conformance to specifications and detect faulty operation of press or auxiliary equipment. Work may involve either web or sheet fed punch presses, but does not include complex compound or progressive dies. May include some set up under supervision. The job typically requires high school level reading and math skills and 1+ years of related production experience, or equivalent.

61683 Machine Operation/SupportPunch Press Operator III (Set Up

& Operate)

Third of three levels of punch press operation. Set up and operate presses on a variety of punch press work involving difficult, deep drawing and forming operations or the use of compound combination or progressive dies. Convert multi‐purpose dies and improvise standard set‐ups for special adaptations when required. Work from drawings and templates. Includes short‐run work requiring the ability to perform a variety of punch‐press operations or to operate several types of presses. Examine output, use measuring instruments, and make adjustments as necessary to maintain production within standards. May determine when dies need repair or rework. Work is subject to process and final inspection. The job typically requires high school level reading and math skills and 3+ years of related production experience, or equivalent.

61686 Machine Operation/Support Punch Press Set‐Up Worker

Set‐up, adjust and prepare all sizes of punch presses. Align and secure dies, set stop gauges, stripper, knockout, ejecting and safety devices. Set and time roll, hitch, dial or magazine feeds in accordance with stroke cycles if used. May instruct assigned personnel on operating procedures and job hazards. Check first and subsequent pieces. May convert and set‐up multi‐purpose dies for job to be run; improvise standard dies and set‐up procedures for adaptation on special work. Work from drawings and specifications. Use measuring instruments incidental to operations. Work is subject to inspection.

61691 Machine Operation/Support Shear Operator IFirst level of Shear Operator. Set‐up and operate gate shears to do parallel and length dimensional shearing of sheet and plate stock, and/or set‐up shears equipped with appropriate dies to cut angle, channel, beam, round and bar stock to length. Set gauges and stops. Usually repetitive work having fairly liberal tolerances. Work from cutting orders, templates or samples. Use scale. Work is performed under general supervision and subject to process and final inspection.

61692 Machine Operation/Support Shear Operator II

Experienced Shear Operator. Set‐up, adjust and operate gate type squaring shears of all sizes and capacity to do close tolerance shearing of various gauges of sheet and plate stock. Set dimensional back and front gauges and side squaring gauges. Adjust shear blade clearance for gauge of stock to be sheared. Improvise gauging set‐ups for shearing various angles. Lay out shearing sequences for economical use of materials. May turn and change shearing blades. Make simple angle layouts for shearing as required. Work from drawings, sketches, specifications or cutting orders. Use scales, square, protractor, plate gauge, etc. Work is performed under general supervision and subject to process and final inspection.

61695 Machine Operation/Support Winder I

First level Winder. Perform winding operations on standard type coils, small armatures, field coils, transformers, relays, circuit breakers, magnet coils, etc. where methods are standardized and prescribed. Set‐up winding machines, using specified mandrels, bobbins, molds, etc. Set and adjust machine for number of turns, set wire tension device and wind specified wire on coils, place insulation, splice wire, tape coils and solder leads as required. Assignments are given general supervision and process checks. Completed work subject to final inspection and test.



61696 Machine Operation/Support Winder II

Experienced Winder. Perform operations to wind electrical coils of varied design, usually for large to medium size power transformers, motor and generator rotors and fields or equivalent. Set‐up winding machines and related equipment based on product variables. Select wire, molds, fixed or adjustable fixtures and tension devices. May mill copper ends to proper dimensions, braze taps to conductors, etc. Place insulation, tie and/or tape coils, shellac windings, tag leads and coil for identification. Work from drawings, specifications and charts. Assignments performed under general supervision and completed work is subject to inspection and test. Requires a knowledge of electrical principles and coil design plus experience to acquire winding skills and techniques.

61700 Maintenance or Facilities Automation Technician

Install, troubleshoot, service and/or fix computerized systems and robotic devices such as robotic assembly devices, computer‐controlled building air conditioning systems, automated dispensing systems. Perform diagnostic checks, isolate problems and perform repairs. Responsible for quality checks and inspections. Work with layouts, prints and schematics. Maintain documentation and production records. Must have knowledge of electronics, mechanics and basic computer controls, architecture and networking. Typically requires formal technical training and a minimum of 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

61705 Maintenance or Facilities Carpenter (Production)

Perform carpentry duties necessary to construct woodwork such as bins, furniture, counters, shelves, benches, stairs, doors, and windows. Work from drawings or verbal instructions using a variety of carpenter's hand tools or portable power tools. Construct high‐grade articles of furniture such as cabinets, chairs, store fixtures, and office equipment. May replace damaged veneer. Perform the carpentry activities necessary to cut and shape parts of furniture. Operate band saw, mortiser, drill press, wood lathe, and related woodworking machinery.

61711 Maintenance or Facilities Electrician I (Assistant)

First of three levels of electrician work. Under close supervision assist others in installing and maintaining electrical equipment such as large control panels, switchboards, junction boxes, switches, motors, etc. Test circuits with testing equipment and report readings for diagnosis by others. Under direction, perform wiring of ordinary light circuits; setting circuit breakers; repairing switches, small motors and simple starting and control devices; replacing lights and fuses; and minor trouble shooting. Use hand and power tools. May work from simple wiring diagrams. The job typically requires less than one year of formal technical training, or equivalent.

61712 Maintenance or Facilities Electrician II (Journey)

Second of three levels of electrician. Plan and perform jobs of installing and maintaining a variety of electrical equipment such as control panels, switchboards, junction boxes, switches, etc. Connect and disconnect electric powered machines; repair motors and generators; replace fuses and set circuit breakers on high and low tension circuits. Diagnose electrical trouble. Use hand and power tools. Work from wiring diagrams. Planning may involve determination of method and sequence of operation and selection of materials to be used. Work independently and may provide direction to an assistant or to less experienced electricians. The job typically requires completion of two years of formal technical school training and 3+ years of job experience, or equivalent, and successful completion of the board exam for licensing as a journey‐level maintenance electrician.

61713 Maintenance or Facilities Electrician III (Master)

Third of three levels of electrician. Approve wiring plans for new installations. Plan and perform jobs of installing and maintaining a variety of electrical equipment such as control panels, switchboards, junction boxes, switches, etc. Connect and disconnect electric powered machines; repairs motors and generators; replace fuses and set circuit breakers on high and low tension circuits. Diagnose electrical trouble. Use hand and power tools. Work from wiring diagrams. Planning may involve determination of method and sequence of operation and selection of materials to be used, establishment of work procedures. Work independently and may provide direction to assistants or to less experienced electricians. The job typically requires completion of two years of formal technical school training and 5+ years of job experience, or equivalent, and successful completion of the board exam for licensing as a master electrician.

61715 Maintenance or Facilities Electrician‐Field

Experienced electrical installation and repair specialist dispatched to customer sites. Perform installation, repair and/or maintenance work on electronic control equipment and apparatus of complex and involved design requiring broad technical knowledge of electrical equipment design plus specialized skills and techniques. Use appropriate test instruments to diagnose and locate reason for malfunction; make needed repairs. Replace, adjust and calibrate components to align control apparatus to required operating specifications. Work closely with and coordinate procedures with engineers and mechanics. Use special testing instruments to test circuitry and components. Replace or modify programmable logic controllers (PLC's). May involve programming. Work from complicated schematic diagrams, drawings and specifications involving complex circuitry. Typically requires 2 years of technical training and 3+ years of related experience, or equivalent.

61720 Maintenance or FacilitiesMaintenance Building &

Grounds

Perform minor maintenance work to building, equipment and furnishings. Perform miscellaneous painting of facility as needed. Maintain grounds including mowing lawn, landscaping, trimming, weeding, raking and general clean up. Maintain ground maintenance equipment. May perform snow removal. Salt walkways. Assist with physical office related moves to include dismantling, packaging, transfer and assembly of furniture, equipment and partitions. Proceed on assignments with minimum supervision.



61722 Maintenance or Facilities Maintenance Helper, Trades

Perform helper's work for tradesmen such as Carpenters, Electricians, Millwrights, Machine Repairmen, Pipe Fitters, etc. where a basic knowledge of trade fundamentals is required. Perform simple trades functions e.g. obtain, measure, cut and position materials, select sizes, obtain tools and equipment. Assist with scaffolding, tearing down equipment, preparing foundations, moving and installing equipment, etc. Use measuring devices, hand and simple power tools incidental to operation. Usually under immediate supervision of the Tradesman in charge.

61725 Maintenance or Facilities Maintenance Person (General)

Perform general maintenance work, often in a small plant, to maintain structures, electrical system, small machines, heating systems, plumbing, carpentry, etc. Work requires a basic knowledge of various trade fundamentals sufficient to deal with general basic repairs and maintenance. Troubleshoot, repair and replace parts on a variety of mechanical equipment and perform some preventive maintenance. Perform a variety of duties including building repair, construct bins, shop benches, partitions, make crates, repair and replace electrical switches and small motor controls, replace fuses and lighting equipment, install drop cords, etc. May include grounds maintenance such as snow removal or landscape upkeep. Proceed on assignments with minimum supervision. Work is subject to final inspection and check.

61731 Maintenance or Facilities Maintenance Technician I

First level Maintenance Technician. Perform a variety of skilled maintenance work to maintain structures, electrical systems, heating systems, plumbing, machine repair, hydraulics, pneumatics, and refrigeration, etc. Work requires an in‐depth knowledge of various trades. May assist Maintenance Technician II (Journeyman) on more complex and involved work. Under general supervision; work is subject to final inspection and check. Typically requires an Associate degree or 1+ years of electrical or mechanical trades training. May do limited programming or editing of programmable logic controllers (PLC).

61732 Maintenance or FacilitiesMaintenance Technician II

(Journeyman)

Experienced Maintenance Technician. Perform a wide variety of highly skilled maintenance work to maintain structures, electrical systems, heating systems, plumbing, machine repair, hydraulics, pneumatics, and refrigeration, etc. Work requires an in‐depth knowledge of various trades. May assign, instruct and lay out work for less experienced maintenance staff. Requires an electrical or mechanical journeyman license. May have required certification in refrigeration. May troubleshoot and re‐program or program and edit programmable logic controllers (PLC) or similar devices and systems. Typically requires an Associate degree and 3+ years of experience, or equivalent.

61741 Maintenance or Facilities Mechanic I‐Electronics

First level of electronic/electro‐mechanical repair work. Under limited supervision and with readily available technical guidance, perform intermediate troubleshooting, repair and maintenance work on electronic control equipment and apparatus such as automated machine tool controls, servo‐mechanisms, etc., of standard design where a basic knowledge of electro‐mechanical principles, plus specialized skills and techniques, are required to diagnose and repair malfunctions. Use appropriate test instruments to diagnose troubles and operating problems and determine reason for malfunctions. Adjust, calibrate and align components and, when necessary, replace and connect parts to bring units to operating requirements. May replace or modify programmable logic controllers (PLC's). Assist Electronic Mechanic II or engineering staff to diagnose and analyze difficult operating malfunctions and to effect major, extensive or emergency repairs. The job typically requires 2 years of technical training and less than 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

61742 Maintenance or Facilities Mechanic II‐Electronics

Experienced electro‐mechanical repair specialist. Perform repair and maintenance work on electronic control equipment and apparatus as associated with automated machine tools, servo‐mechanism, etc., of complex and involved design requiring broad technical knowledge of electro‐mechanical principles and equipment design plus specialized skills andtechniques. Replace, adjust and calibrate components to align control apparatus to required operating specifications. Work closely with and coordinate procedures with engineers and mechanics on the installation of new equipment or the change over of plant layout requiring the movement of machines and control equipment. Use special testing instruments to test circuitry and components. May replace or modify programmable logic controllers (PLC's). Work from complicated schematic diagrams, drawings and specifications involving complex circuitry together with machine design drawings. The job typically requires 2 years of technical training and 3+ years of related experience, or equivalent.

61751 Maintenance or FacilitiesMechanic I‐Machine

Maintenance

First level of three levels of maintenance mechanic. With readily available technical guidance, keep plant machinery and mechanical equipment in good repair. Examine machines to diagnose trouble, dismantle machines, replace defective parts, reassemble machines and make necessary adjustments to ensure efficient operation. At this level much of the time is spent assisting more experienced maintenance mechanics. The job typically requires 2 years of technical training and less than 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

61752 Maintenance or FacilitiesMechanic II‐Machine

Maintenance

Second of three levels of maintenance mechanic; experienced level. Under limited supervision and with minimal technical guidance, keep plant machinery and mechanical equipment in good repair. Examine machines to diagnose trouble, dismantle machines, replace defective parts, reassemble machines and make necessary adjustments to ensure efficient operation. May involve scraping of ways. May occasionally make replacement parts. Incumbents at this level perform intermediate troubleshooting, work with limited technical guidance and may provide work training to less experienced maintenance staff. The job typically requires 2 years of technical training and 3+ years of related experience, or equivalent.



61753 Maintenance or FacilitiesMechanic III‐Machine

Maintenance

Third of three levels of maintenance mechanic; advanced level. Specific skills include mechanics, pneumatics, hydraulics, machining, welding and electrical. Duties include installation, maintenance and repair of production or processing equipment. Incumbents may fabricate machine guards, install or repair conveyers, replace motors, tear down or replace pumps, maintain fluid collection or distribution equipment or repair electro‐mechanical equipment. Incumbents at this level perform advanced troubleshooting, work with general supervision and may provide work training to less experienced maintenance staff. The job typically requires 2 years of technical training and 5+ years of related work experience, or equivalent.

61761 Maintenance or Facilities Mechanic I‐Vehicle Repair

First level Mechanic‐Vehicle Repair. Perform minor repair and tune‐up of motor vehicles. Use a variety of equipment and tools to performance maintenance and repair including electronic diagnostic equipment and hand tools. Responsibilities include tasks such as replacing and adjusting fuel, electrical and cooling system components and replacing defective chassis parts such as shock absorbers, tie‐rod ends, brake shoes and wheel bearings. May drain oil from crankcase and refill with new oil. May lubricate moving parts of chassis with grease using grease gun. Assignments are given general supervision and completed work is subject to inspection and check. Typically requires technical training and 1+ years of experience, or equivalent.

61762 Maintenance or Facilities Mechanic II‐Vehicle Repair

Experienced Mechanic‐Vehicle Repair. Maintain, repair and overhaul automobiles, buses, trucks or other vehicles. Perform diagnostic testing, perform preventive maintenance, repair mechanical and electrical system malfunctions, replace parts and components, repair minor body damage. Use a variety of equipment and tools to perform maintenance and repairs including electronic diagnostic equipment, hoist, hand tools, micrometers, calipers, gauges. Plan work procedures using charts, technical manuals and experience. Work from general assignment and proceed with minimum supervision and direction. Typically requires trade school or specialized certification and 3+ years of experience, or equivalent.

61765 Maintenance or Facilities Mechanic‐Refrigeration

Install and repair industrial and commercial refrigerating systems. Fabricate and assemble components of refrigeration system using a variety of hand tools, power tools, and welding equipment. Install wiring, perform mechanical overhauls and refrigerant reclaiming. Cut, bend, thread and connect pipe. Observe and test system operation using gauges and instruments. Troubleshoot problems and adjust or replace worn or defective parts or mechanisms. Estimate, order, pick up, deliver, and install materials and supplies needed to maintain equipment in good working condition. Keep records of repairs and replacements made and causes of malfunctions. Schedule work with customers and initiate work orders, requisitions and orders from stock. Requires knowledge of diesel or refrigeration systems. Typically requires 2 years of technical training and 1+ years of experience, or equivalent.

61767 Maintenance or Facilities Mechanic LeadExperienced Mechanic with production responsibilities who also coordinates and supports team of Mechanics and/or Maintenance technicians, giving work direction and training; assist supervisor with scheduling and work assignments; give input to performance evaluations; fill in for supervisor as needed.

61771 Maintenance or Facilities Millwright I‐Maintenance

First level Millwright. Perform all assigned work to rig, move and install machines and equipment for new installations or intra‐plant layout changes. Prepare foundations, secure, level and align machines properly. Assist Journeyman Millwright on large and more involved work. Assist Machine Maintenance Mechanic to dismantle and reassemble machines undergoing repair and overhaul. Do structural and sheet metal work, concrete and masonry work, rough carpentry, pipe fitting and plumbing incidental to assignments. May do welding when required. Work from drawings and plans. Requires ability to lay out work. Major assignments usually performed under direct supervision and completed work is subject to inspection.

61772 Maintenance or FacilitiesMillwright II‐Maintenance

(Journeyman)

Experienced Millwright. Perform all required work to rig, move and erect all types of machinery, tools and equipment for new installations or intra‐plant layout changes. Prepare foundations, brace flooring, secure, level and align machines properly. Erect large machines and equipment when shipped or moved in parts or sections. Rig equipment to hoist machines in elevator shafts or outside of building when occasion necessitates. Work with Machine Maintenance Mechanic to dismantle and reassemble machines undergoing repairs and overhauls. Do structural and sheet metal work, concrete, and masonry work, rough carpentry, pipe fitting, plumbing, etc. incidental to operations. May do welding when required. Work from drawings and layouts. Requires ability to plan and lay out work and provide direction to others as a group leader. Work from general assignment and proceed with minimum supervision and direction.

61775 Maintenance or Facilities Operating Engineer HVAC

Heating, ventilation and air conditioning technician. Operates and maintains equipment such as steam boilers, heat pumps, air conditioning, refrigeration, turbines, generators, motors, and ventilating equipment. Performs maintenance and minor repairs on boilers and equipment and keeps records of fuel consumption and other required data. Adjusts and calibrates pneumatic and electronic controls. The job typically requires formal technical training and two or more years of experience, or equivalent plus a class 2‐B or higher boiler operator's license.

61777 Maintenance or FacilitiesOperations and Maintenance

TechnicianReal time monitoring of power generating plant conditions and alarm response, preventive and corrective maintenance, create technical reports, review operating data, maintain plant operation records. Typically requires Associate degree and 2+ years of experience, or equivalent.



61781 Maintenance or Facilities Pipe Fitter I

First level Pipe Fitter. Perform all assigned operations required to lay out, install and maintain piping systems used to convey steam, water, air, acids, oils, etc. Work from drawings, diagrams, and specifications. Be familiar with basic pressure and flowage formula. Select, cut, thread, form and install piping, fittings, aperture fixtures, valves, gauges meters, etc. in accordance with specifications. Assist Pipe Fitter II on the more complex and involved installations and repairs. Make emergency repairs. Periodically check all controls, gauges and valves to ensure working order. Use care to ensure safety of installations and repairs. Work is given frequent procedure checks and inspections. Requires a general knowledge of trade practices and procedures.

61782 Maintenance or Facilities Pipe Fitter II (Journeyman)

Experienced Pipe Fitter. Perform all operations required to plan, lay out, install and maintain piping systems used to convey high pressure steam, water, air, acids, oils, etc. Work from drawings, diagrams and specifications, pressure and flowage formulae. Select, cut, thread, form and install piping, fittings, aperture fixtures, valves, gauges, meters, etc. in accordance with requirements and standard practices. Maintain systems throughout the plant and make emergency repairs. Use care to ensure safety of installations and repairs. Periodically check and inspect all valves, meters, piping, etc. to ensure working order. Proceed with minimum supervision. Work requires a broad knowledge of trade practices and procedures obtained through Journeyman status.

61785 Maintenance or Facilities Plant Janitor/Sanitation

General labor job associated with plant or facility sanitation duties. Duties include cleaning walls, floors, equipment, or any other areas of the facility. Duties include disposing of waste, sanitation of facilities and equipment, maintenance of lighting, and other related facilities and grounds duties. Incumbents may assist maintenance mechanics with maintenance of equipment. Work may include moderate to heavy lifting. The job typically requires the ability to follow basic verbal and written instructions, such as the ability to read and follow label instructions on cleaning supplies. Do not report office maintenance staff.

61787 Maintenance or Facilities Security Guard‐Plant Security

Patrol premises to prevent and detect signs of intrusion and ensure security of doors, windows, property and gates. Maintain security of outside storage of equipment and/or materials. Answer alarms and investigate disturbances. Monitor and authorize entrance to and departure from premises. Inspect security systems, equipment, and machinery to ensure operational use and to detect evidence of tampering. Monitor controls that regulate building systems, such as air conditioning, furnace, or boiler. Call police or fire department in case of emergency.

61800Materials/Inventory/Trans

portationClerk (Plant Operations)

Perform varied clerical work in plant offices to include the application of several established procedures, the use of detailed standard forms, records and other data. Duties involve the collection and checking of data from a number of sources, selection, posting, compiling and calculating data for preparation of production, volume, downtime and other types of reports. General assignment supervised and results are subject to audit. Generally requires high school level reading and basic math skills.


portationCounterperson (Customer

Service)

Take orders over the counter or telephone and process order paperwork which may include invoicing. Obtain merchandise for counter customer or route order for shipment. Assist customers to identify items, check and state prices, discounts, shipping costs, etc. Expedite orders in process to assure proper handling and delivery. May be responsible for inventory. May also function as a Retail Sales Clerk in some organizations.


portationCycle Counter

Physically count or scale parts in facility. Record counts so they can be reconciled in the inventory system. Ensure quantities are accurate and parts are in the correct location per the inventory system. Complete and maintain all required paperwork.


portationDriver I

Drives a motor vehicle (automobile, utility van, pickup, light truck, etc.) up to 26,000 pounds gross vehicle weight (GVW) on the public highways to transport non‐hazardous materials or equipment. The job typically requires a valid driver's license, but not a commercial driver's license (CDL). Typically loads or unloads the vehicle. Convert pay into an average hourly rate if pay is based on mileage or has a mileage component. Does not include bus drivers.


portationDriver II

Drives a motor truck over 26,000 pounds gross vehicle weight (GVW), or a bus, school bus or a smaller vehicle (if transporting hazardous materials or more than 200 gallons of liquid fertilizer or petroleum) on streets or highways to transport materials, merchandise, equipment, or people. The Job typically requires a valid commercial driver's license (CDL). May load or unload truck and is frequently assisted by a helper. Does not include driver‐salespersons or over‐the‐road drivers. Convert pay into an average hourly rate if pay is based on mileage or has a mileage component.


portationDriver III (Local)

Drives a tractor with one or more trailers (18‐wheel) on public streets or highways to transport materials or equipment within a city or state (local). The job typically requires a valid class A commercial driver's license (CDL). Drivers may or may not participate in loading, but are responsible for securing the load using approved devices and methods. Convert pay into an average hourly rate if pay is based on mileage or has a mileage component.


portationDriver IV (Over the Road)

Drives a tractor with one or more trailers (18‐wheel) on public streets or highways to transport materials or equipment between states (over‐the‐road). The job typically requires a valid class A commercial driver's license (CDL) and passage of Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations exam and Department of Transportation (DOT) physical. Drivers may or may not participate in loading, but are responsible for securing the load using approved devices and methods. Convert pay into an average hourly rate if pay is based on mileage or has a mileage component.



61815Materials/Inventory/Transp

ortationDriver‐Route

Drive and deliver and/or pickup products locally over established route to regular customers. May collect payment for delivered products or obtain signed sales order. Check or assist in loading products into truck or van. Maintain applicable records.


ortationExpeditor/Bill of Materials

(BOM) Coordinator

Coordinate and expedite flow of materials, parts, and assemblies between sections or departments, according to production and shipping schedules or department priorities, and compiles and maintains manual or computerized records. Review production schedules and related information and confer with department supervisors to determine material requirements to identify overdue materials and to track material. Requisition material and establish sequential delivery dates to departments. May compute amount of material required to complete job orders, applying knowledge of product and manufacturing processes. Prepare progress reports. May instruct Material Handlers and Truckers. Usually report to production supervisor. Typically requires Associate degree or equivalent experience.


ortationForklift Driver (Power)

General warehouse labor job. With readily available supervision, workers operate a gas or electric powered forklift truck to move, stack, load, or unload materials in and about plant, warehouse, staging area, etc. Work may include using banding and shrink wrap machines. Workers may use bar code readers, computer terminals or other electronic devices to track product as it is moved. The job typically requires the ability to follow basic written and verbal instructions, such as bills of materials and shipping documents.


ortationMaterial Mover (Hand Jack)

Transport incoming or outgoing materials to designated areas using a hand jack. Supply production area with needed materials from inventory. Load or unload material onto or from pallets, trays, or shelves. Process required paper work.


ortationStockroom Attendant

Production support job. Duties include receiving, storing and issuing equipment or material in a stockroom or storeroom. Check incoming material against requisitions or invoices; maintain records and prepare reports as required; keep stock in orderly arrangement; may assist in inventory or stock ordering as required. May move material to other plant locations. The job typically requires high school reading and math skills.


ortationStock Delivery Person

Production support job. Duties include storing, counting, and delivering materials to manufacturing or shipping areas under the direction of the Stockroom Attendant. May assist with stock records and inventories. The job typically requires high school reading and math skills.


ortationTanker Truck Receiver/Unloader

Unload liquid or materials from truck holding areas. Take samples of materials for analysis and ensure approval prior to unloading truck container. Follow prescribed processes for pumping and unloading materials such as liquids, chemicals, and gases. Clean and maintain related equipment and work area. Monitor safety procedures. Maintain required records.


ortationWarehouse Worker

Handle, truck and store raw materials, merchandise and supplies, between receiving and shipping docks in warehouse, manufacturing or processing areas. Load and unload rail cars and trucks. May weigh, count and mark materials as directed. When necessary, operate freight elevator to transport loads between floors. Use hand and power tow trucks to transport materials.

61900 Medical Products Assembler‐Medical Devices

Perform a wide variety of electrical and/or mechanical assembly and inspection operations from detailed written, verbal and pictorial instructions. Use hand tools, fixtures and equipment. May perform operations such as soldering, welding or gluing and may view work through a microscope. Operate and make minor equipment adjustments on automated operations. Maintain documentation and system requirements. Adhere to defined quality system regulations, safety and housekeeping practices. Work may be performed in a clean room environment. Typically requires a high school diploma or equivalent.

61905 Medical ProductsAssembler/Packer‐Medical

Devices

Responsible for subassemblies, final assemblies, and final packaging of medical components, working on automated and/or manual assembly lines. Handle/deliver material to manufacturing lines. Manually pack finished goods into containers for shipping. Operate sealing, labeling, stretch wrap, and other equipment in the shipping or warehouse areas including a pallet jack. Typically requires a high school diploma or equivalent.

61910 Medical Products Inspector‐Medical Devices

Perform receiving, first piece, in process & final inspections of products and/or raw materials. Use a wide range of measurement tools and devices to complete inspection reports including logging dimensions and tolerances. Must maintain records of inspections and review certifications (material, heat treat, etc.) for accuracy and completeness. Prepare all necessary documentation for shipment. Typically requires high school diploma and 3+ years of experience, or equivalent. Must be knowledgeable of applicable industry regulations.

61915 Medical ProductsManufacturing Associate‐

Medical Products

Perform a variety of tasks related to the manufacture or production of medical products. Responsibilities could include tasks in manufacturing/production such as set up, operate, monitor and adjust equipment, weigh, measure and check raw materials throughout manufacturing process to ensure usage of proper ingredients and quantities, maintain records to comply with regulatory requirements. Maintenance tasks may involve cleaning and sanitizing manufacturing rooms including walls, floors, and ceilings and cleaning/maintenance of machinery and equipment. Shipping tasks may include posting weights and shipping charges and preparing goods for final shipment. Material handling tasks may include unpacking and checking goods received against purchase orders and invoices, examining, stocking, and distributing materials to inventory and manufacturing lines, and maintaining all shipping and receiving records. Must be knowledgeable of Current Good Manufacturing Practice (cGMP) and Quality System (QS) requirements. Typically requires an Associate degree and 2 years of related experience, or equivalent.



61916 Medical ProductsManufacturing Technician‐

Medical Devices

Support and improve manufacturing operations, including set‐up, adjustment and/or troubleshooting equipment and process issues, performing and documenting fixtures and equipment maintenance, and updating process documentation. Responsible for a wide variety of technical duties exercising judgment to determine the methods required to solve non‐routine, complex manufacturing or processing issues. Develop or modify tooling, fixtures and equipment as needed. Assemble prototypes or engineering samples to support design or process changes. Build or obtain fixtures and test equipment, perform testing including process validations. Develop technical proficiency on new equipment. Typically requires an Associate degree and 3+ years of technical experience, or equivalent.

61925 Medical ProductsWarehouse Worker‐Medical

Products

Responsible for a combination of manual or automated tasks necessary for the receipt, storage, and shipment of product. This may include functions of receiving, picking, packing, labeling, shipping, staging, transporting, storage, delivery, etc. Will operate power or manual material moving equipment to transport products to and from manufacturing and warehouse areas. Typically requires a high school diploma and 1+ years of warehouse experience.

62000 Metal Forming Fabricator

Make and repair metal products and assemblies. Set‐up and operate machinery and equipment to cut, form, punch, notch, drill, end mill, form and otherwise fabricate heavy gauge beams, angles, bar and plate stock. Make linear measurements for cut‐off, mark hole and notch locations from templates for fabricating. Work from blueprints, drawings and schematics. Check work using measuring tools or equipment. May assemble, fit and fasten sections together to form sub‐units or complete units. May use material handling, rigging, hoisting, or lifting equipment. Requires a general knowledge of structural fabrication methods, machinery and materials.

62001 Metal Forming Press Brake Operator I

First level Press Brake Operator. Set‐up, adjust and operate press brakes for operations such as forming, bending, punching, and notching a variety of standard work where procedures are prescribed and standardized. Set‐up dies and gauges, adjust ram stroke. Work may involve multiple pass for angle forming or compound radii. Set‐up punching dies and gauges for multiple or series punching and notching. Work from drawings, specifications, patterns, or templates. Use scale, protractor, fixed angle and radii gauges. Work is done under supervision and is instruction given. Work is subject to process and final inspection.

62002 Metal Forming Press Brake Operator II

Experienced Press Brake Operator. Set‐up, adjust and operate all sizes of press brakes to perform a wide variety of operations such as forming, bending, punching, and notching on a diversified line of work. Set‐up dies and gauges, adjust ram stroke. Determine sequence of multiple pass operations to make required bends on complicated sections. Make set‐ups for forming special shapes having single or compound radii and angle requirements. Set‐up fixed and adjustable punching dies and gauges for multiple and series punching. Work from drawings, specifications, patterns, or templates. Use scale, protractor, dividers, radii gauges, etc. Proceed with minimum supervision and instruction. Work is subject to process and final inspection.

62020 Metal Forming Roll OperatorSet‐up, adjust and operate various sizes of rolls to perform a wide variety of forming and bending operations. Adjust roll positions and control direction to form materials to proper radius and dimensions. Determine sequences of multiple passes to make required bends on complicated sections. Work from drawings, patterns, templates and specifications; use required precision measuring instruments and gauging devices to check progression of work and final product. Work is subject to process and final inspection.

62025 Metal FormingSand or Shot Blast Operator

(Booth)

Operate sand or shot blast equipment inside a blasting booth to remove adhering sand and scale from castings and/or to impart specified finish to casting surfaces. Position and turn castings to blast all surfaces. Adjust mixture of air and abrasive for best efficiency and requirements. Replace worn nozzles and service sand or shot tanks. Wear protective clothing and oxygen helmet. Work is subject to inspection and check.

62027 Metal Forming Shake Out Person

Perform physical work required to dump molds after castings have solidified and remove core sand, etc. from castings. Knock off sand using hammer, bars, pneumatic hammer or vibrating screen equipment. Break off sprues, gates and risers from small castings, break out cores or arbors as necessary. Stack and move castings to Cleaning Department or load and hitch loads for movement by power truck or crane. Sort and store gaggers, hooks, rods, etc. Remove bottom boards, flasks, stack jackets and weights. Work under general supervision.

62031 Metal Forming Sheet Metal Worker I

First of three levels of precision sheet metal machine operation. Under close supervision, operate one or more sheet cutting, forming or finishing machines on repetitive work, performing simple operations and following detailed instructions, simple drawings, specifications, templates, etc. May assist with set‐ups that are typically made by others or assist with simple layouts. Duties include positioning material, cycling the machine and removing finished parts and waste. May involve spot welding, riveting and soldering. May visually inspect parts and/or use measuring tools or fixtures to determine whether parts pass quality standards and specifications. May use carts or pallet jacks to move raw material or finished parts. Sheet metal helpers are included in this level. The job typically requires the ability to follow demonstrated directions.



62032 Metal Forming Sheet Metal Worker II

Second of three levels of precision sheet metal machine operation. With readily available supervision and technical guidance, set up and operate one or more sheet cutting, forming, fabricating or finishing machines on work of moderate difficulty, performing operations on a variety of parts, following general instructions. May do simple layout work. Able to operate all types of sheet metal machines to cut, bend, or form parts and use sheet metal hand tools. Perform assembly work involving fitting, spot welding, riveting, etc. Work from drawings, specifications, templates and job layouts. Use measuring instruments. May use carts or pallet jacks to move raw material or finished parts. Work is subject to process and final inspection. The job typically requires high school level reading and math skills and 1+ years of related production experience, or equivalent.

62033 Metal FormingSheet Metal Worker III

(Journeyman)

Third of three levels of precision sheet metal machine operation. Under limited supervision and with minimal technical guidance, set up and operate multiple types of sheet cutting, forming, fabricating or finishing machines such as cutters, shears, brakes, fabricators and punches, including CNC machines, on work of a difficult nature. Includes short‐run work requiring the planning, laying out and performing of all types of sheet metal operations to fabricate a wide variety of units or products of complex design involving close tolerances. Use a variety of sheet metal hand tools and measuring instruments. Use shop mathematics. Work from drawings and specifications. May use carts or pallet jacks to move raw material or finished parts. Work direction and training may be given to sheet metal helpers or less experienced workers. Work is subject to inspection and check. The job typically requires high school level reading and math skills and 3+ years of related production experience, or equivalent.

62100 Metal Processing CoremakerPerform all operations to make cores to be used in molding operations. Fashion large cores from templates and gauges, and/or make bench size cores requiring skill in placing reinforcing wires or rods, hooks, vents, etc. Patch, smooth and finish rub cores. Assemble and finish cores when required. Requires a general knowledge of coremaking practices, techniques and fundamental foundry procedures. Proceed with minimum supervision and instruction from others. Work is subject to inspection and check.

62105 Metal ProcessingDie‐Casting Machine Operator

(Operate only)

First level Die‐Casting Machine Operator. Operate die‐casting machines to produce castings in accordance with specifications. Perform start up procedures. Operate and make adjustments to die cast machine and related equipment such as auto ladler, auto reciprocator, unimate, and trim press. Perform minor set‐up and removal of production dies. May assist in major set‐up or removal of production dies.

62106 Metal ProcessingDie‐Casting Machine Operator

(Set‐Up & Operate)

Experienced Die‐Casting Machine Operator. Set‐up, adjust and operate all types of die‐casting machines to produce castings in accordance with specifications. Mount, align and secure dies, check knock‐out pins for proper action, connect and regulate cooling devices, charge furnace with proper alloys and regulate temperatures to maintain metals at proper molten state for casting. Make trial shots and check first and subsequent castings, check quality with Plant Supervisor and/or Inspector. Work from part drawings, specification and route cards; use measuring instruments such as micrometers, caliper, fixed gauges, scale, pyrometer, etc.

62110 Metal Processing Furnace Tender (Melt‐Down)

Charge and operate furnace to melt down various alloys used in die‐casting machines in accordance with established procedures and methods. Pour ladles and transport molten metal to machines on monorail and pour same in furnace supplying the casting machines. Responsible for charging melt‐down furnace with correct alloys as prescribed, see that impurities are skimmed off during melting process and that proper temperature and fluidity of metals is attained before pouring and distribution. Report equipment malfunctions or other irregularities. Instruction given or may work from specification sheets. Read pyrometer. Comply with safety rules at all times.

62111 Metal Processing Furnace Tender (Process)Operate a variety of electric, gas or oil fired furnaces equipped with temperature recording and control systems to process materials, employing established procedures. Do annealing, normalizing, pack hardening, firing of ceramics, melting, reduction, etc. Duties may include the directing of helpers. May work from specifications. Procedures are subject to check and complete work is given final inspection.

62121 Metal Processing Heat Treater I

First level Heat Treater. Operate heat treating furnaces and related equipment to perform such operations as hardening, tempering, normalizing, annealing, carburizing and cyaniding. Usually repetitive work involving established and/or prescribed procedures involving occasional variation in materials. May instruct and check Furnace Tenders and Helpers. Work from specifications and charts. Use hardness testing equipment. Requires a basic knowledge of heat treating fundamentals and material characteristics. Usually under supervision and work is subject to process and final inspection and test.

62122 Metal Processing Heat Treater II

Experienced Heat Treater. Responsible for the proper operations of heat treating furnaces and related equipment. Set furnace temperature controls to suit type of materials and process. Operations involve such procedures as hardening, tempering, normalizing, annealing, carburizing and cyaniding on a wide range of high and low carbon steels and alloys. Usually high grade work such as tools, inserts, dies or a diversified line of production work. Instruct and check Heat Treaters of lower classification, Furnace Tenders and Helpers. Work from specifications and charts. Use hardness testing equipment. Requires a thorough knowledge of heat treating practices and procedures and physical properties of metals. Assignments are given general supervision and results are subject to process and final inspection and test.



62130 Metal ProcessingMolding Machine Operator‐Jolt

or Roll Over

Operate a jolt or roll‐over molding machine to make medium sized molds for a variety of symmetrically shaped castings of standard design. Follow prescribed and recognized methods. Use flat back or boarded patterns. Reinforcing, venting, locations and sizes of gates, risers and feeders are generally prescribed. Set simple, regular shaped or one piece cores. Patch and finish surfaces, close and clamp molds. May pour metal into molds. Requires a basic knowledge of molding fundamentals. Under general supervision and work is subject to inspection and check.

62135 Metal ProcessingPattern Maker – Wood

(Journeyman)

Perform all machine and bench operations to construct, alter and repair patterns and core boxes for intricately designed and/or large castings where a high degree of skill and an extensive knowledge of patternmaking and foundry practices is required. Visualize molding sequences, plan and lay out patterns to facilitate most efficient production methods. Calculate draft and shrinkage allowances for various metals. Select and lay out materials, set‐up and operate machines to make pattern components. Assemble and finish work. Care required to maintain dimensions, contours and profiles, parting and core locations, strength of pattern, etc. Lay out details and check work of Pattern Makers of lower classification. Work from drawings and specifications. Use scale, calipers, shrink rule, dividers, trammels, protractors, etc. Assume responsibility for quality workmanship and dimensional accuracy of assigned work. Completed patterns subject to final inspection and check.

62137 Metal Processing PourerTransport molten metal in storage, distribution or bull ladles and pour molds or hand ladles and/or pour molds from hand ladles. Check amount and temperature of molten metal prior to pouring. Vary pouring technique to suit size of mold and kind of metal poured to avoid strains, cold shuts, misruns, sand washes, etc. May repair and reline ladles and spouts. Work under general supervision.

62200 Printing Industry Pre‐Press TechnicianTake print or electronic files and scan or import them into specialized software, making color, text, and digital image corrections as needed. Set up printing presses to produce film, plate, or electronic proofs. Maintain, repair, and troubleshoot cameras and presses as needed. Typically requires formal training in graphic arts or printing technology, or equivalent experience.

62201 Printing IndustryPrinting Press Operator I‐Offset

Press

First level Printing Press Operator. Set up and operate multi‐color printing press to run a variety of products of high quality registration and color requirements. Run samples and adjust print quality, registration, color settings and mixings. Make final pre‐run inspection of job. Monitor quality during operation, checking pH and conductivity of fountain solution, proper color placement, paper flow, temperature, humidity, etc. May troubleshoot and correct print and press problems. May perform maintenance and cleaning of press. Handle and dispose of hazardous chemicals properly. Usually work under direct supervision.

62202 Printing IndustryPrinting Press Operator II‐Offset

Press

Experienced level Printing Press Operator. Set up and operate multi‐color printing press to run a variety of products of high quality registration and color requirements. Run samples and adjust print quality, registration, color settings and mixings. Make final pre‐run inspection of job. Monitor quality during operation, checking pH and conductivity of fountain solution, proper color placement, paper flow, temperature, humidity, etc. Troubleshoot and correct print and press problems. Handle and dispose of hazardous chemicals properly. Keep accurate production records. Must know maintenance and set up of entire press and be able to troubleshoot all machine operations. May give direction to, train, and monitor work of press crew. Work under limited supervision.

62205 Printing Industry Printing Press Operator‐DigitalUse digital printing machines and software programs to effectively create high quality printed materials. Monitor and adjust variables in the printing press set‐up, such as dimension, color or contrast. Perform maintenance and troubleshoot problems during production. Maintain proper stock of necessary materials to complete production runs.

62206 Printing Industry Printing Press Operator‐WebMake ready and operate web‐fed press. Work with crew in operating the press and folder, punch or other related components, changing paper rolls, monitoring color and alignment during press run, cleaning and maintaining equipment, and performing other press‐related duties.

62207 Printing Industry Printing Press AssistantMeasure, set‐up and maintain various materials for printing equipment. Bring required materials for press setups. Help other crew members with a variety of tasks as directed. Monitor jobs in process and notify Press Operator of material or press problems. Maintain clean equipment and work area. Work under direct supervision.

62215 Printing Industry Silk ScreenerConstruct screens for silk screen process. Print images on various items such as posters, fabric, instruments and containers. Fabricate stencils, clean screens and equipment. Mix custom inks. Operate and make equipment adjustments as necessary. Inspect screen and finished products to detect issues and resolve. May order supplies and maintain department records of screens and products. May operate machine that screen‐prints circuit pattern and nomenclature on printed circuit board panels.

62300 Quality Inspector‐Process Operations

Inspect ingredients and products to detect deviations from specifications or standards. Select samples for testing according to prescribed procedures. Weigh, measure, test or check samples. Record inspection results on designated forms. May check incoming purchased materials or ingredients against invoice to verify conformity of product name, count, and labeling. May deliver samples of incoming products to analytical laboratory for quality assurance testing. May investigate cause of recurring defects and recommend changes in production procedures. Refers to both in‐process and final inspections.



62301 Quality Quality Inspector/Auditor I

First of three levels of quality control inspector. With readily available supervision, perform repetitive inspection following standardized methods and procedures. Visually inspect or check parts using a variety of precision measuring instruments or against fixed samples. Check dimensions and finishes against blueprint or work order specifications. At this level, workers may perform finishing operations to correct rejected parts or assist with other production activities. The job typically requires high school level math and problem solving skills and work experience of less than 1 year, or equivalent.

62302 Quality Quality Inspector/Auditor II

Second of three levels of quality control inspector/auditor. Under limited supervision perform diversified bench or floor inspection of a variety of standard or custom parts, products, or materials that are being produced in‐house or received from vendors. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments, including electronic devices, such as optical comparators. Check color, finish, dimensions, hardness, density or other measurable or observable characteristics of material. Perform detailed first article inspections following the installation of new or revised molds and dies. May recommend, write, or modify sampling and inspection procedures. May use statistical tools to chart variance. Does not include tool room inspectors. The job typically requires high school level math and problem solving skills, course work in metrics and 2+ years of work experience, or equivalent.

62303 Quality Quality Inspector/Auditor III

Third of three levels of quality control inspector/auditor. Following management guidelines, perform final inspection for quality, appearance and performance of complicated equipment, instruments or products, or of diversified parts and assemblies. Work may be highly diversified. May include auditing and qualifying vendors on location. Plan inspection procedures and may be required to devise unusual measuring or gauging set‐ups. Use a variety of precision measuring instruments including electronic devices, such as optical comparators. May use statistical tools to chart variance. Includes tool room inspectors. The job typically requires high school level math and problem solving skills, course work in metrics and 4+ years of work experience, or equivalent.

62401 Renewable Resources Environmental Technician

Responsible for waste water treatment, air handling and/or solvent recovery systems to ensure process by‐products are handled safely and processes run efficiently. Handle, store and dispose of hazardous material following all safety and environmental regulations and company standards. Drain and monitor the flow from process tanks and rinse waters to the waste treatment area. Clean process tanks and remove drained materials. Transport hazardous material to the proper storage area. Prepare process tanks for further use following detailed chemical make‐up instructions. May calibrate and maintain equipment. Compile and analyze data, document test results, maintain records and prepare reports. Generally requires 2 year technical degree or equivalent experience.

62405 Renewable Resources Operator‐Biofuel PlantOperate or tend equipment that controls the processing of organic material in the production of fuel. Performs quality control checks and testing of fuel samples. May inspect tanks, clean pumps and other equipment and dispose of waste products. Typically requires high school diploma and less than 1 year of related experience, or equivalent.

62410 Renewable ResourcesQuality Control Specialist‐

Renewable Energy

Ensure compliance of applicable standards, work practices and work instructions at various job sites. Assist development and implementation of QA/QC programs and initiatives. Perform onsite observation of service practices and inspection of energy generating equipment. Produce reports of activities and inspection results. Typically requires electrical or mechanical technical training and less than 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

62420 Renewable ResourcesShipping and Receiving Operator‐Biofuel Plant

Unload raw materials, load fuel, direct the movement of onsite trucks and rail cars, maintain processes associated with organic matter receiving and storage. May operate scale house including analysis/grading of incoming materials, weighing of trucks in and out and all associated record keeping. Operate large material handling equipment. Typically requires high school level of reading, math and communication skills and under one year of experience, or equivalent.

62425 Renewable Resources Solar Field Technician

Responsible for operation and maintenance of solar collection assemblies to achieve safe, efficient and environmentally sound plant operations. Maintain all tools and vehicles. Inspect and perform troubleshooting on electrical, mechanical, electronic and fluid system components of solar field and pipeline. Repair breaks or failures that prevent a collector or group of collectors from tracking. Typically requires high school level of reading and math plus technical education in mechanics or electricity and under one year of related experience, or equivalent.

62430 Renewable Resources Sorter‐Recycling

Manually sort a variety of materials such as plastics, glass, metal, wood, cardboard and paper. Safely operate processing or baling equipment. May involve disassembly of electronics. May involve directing customers and drivers to proper disposal areas and assisting with unloading and loading of materials. Keep all work areas clean, sometimes requiring shoveling/raking. Ability to distinguish between and separate recycling materials from non‐recyclables is required. May be required to stand for long periods of time and lift heavy items. Requires the ability to follow demonstrated instructions.



62440 Renewable Resources Wind Energy TechnicianResponsible for the maintenance and repair of wind turbine generators. Perform mechanical and electrical component maintenance, repair and replacement of parts. Interpret fault reports, maintain power generation reports and service logs in computer database. Monitor turbine performance. Typically requires technical training and 1+ years of experience, or equivalent.

62500Rubber, Plastics and Allied

ProductsExtrusion Press Operator

Set‐up, adjust and operate an extrusion press to extrude diverse shapes and lengths, e.g. tubes, molding, strips, etc. from a variety of materials. Fill hopper or stuff cylinder with materials; check work for dimension and other requirements. Regulate conveyor speed, temperatures, lubrication, etc. Typically requires ability to follow demonstrated directions.


ProductsJob Setter (Machines)

Perform all operations to set‐up, adjust and prepare a variety of standard or special purpose machines to perform operations such as molding, trimming, forming, crimping, riveting, punching, slotting, drilling, polishing, buffing, etc. on rubber, plastic or other materials. May instruct operators and check work. Diagnose operating troubles and make compensating adjustments or minor repairs.


ProductsPlastic Molding Machine

Operator

First level of Molding Machine Operator. Operate various sizes or types of molding machines after set‐ups are made by others. May assist with set‐ups and adjustments under supervision. Cycle to ensure proper action. Load raw materials. Remove finished product from machine. Check molded parts for fill‐out, color, surface blemishes, finish and dimension using visual inspection and gauges. Requires the ability to follow demonstrated directions.


ProductsPlastic Molding Machine

Operator (Set‐Up & Operate)

Experienced Molding Machine Operator. Set‐up and operate various sizes and types of molding machines. Perform tasks such as position, align, secure dies, adjust ram stroke, regulate temperature, set pressure, set cycle time, load material, etc. based on requirements of type of machine. Remove and check molded parts for fill‐out, surface blemishes, finish color, dimension, etc. and make adjustments to compensate for irregularities. Check parts using gauges and visual inspection. May operate more than one press. Typically requires high school level problem solving skills and 1 year or less of related work experience, or equivalent.


ProductsPlastic Molding Machine Set‐Up

Worker

Perform required operations to set‐up various sizes and types of molding machines. Position, align, secure dies, adjust ram stroke, regulate temperature and pressure, perform other related set up tasks based on type of machine. Run test cycles and make adjustments as necessary. Turn over machine to others for operation and troubleshoot for operators in need of technical support. Requires knowledge of the properties of plastics. Typically requires high school level problem solving skills and 3+ years of related work experience, or equivalent.

62600 Shipping/Receiving/Handling Expeditor‐OrderExpedite customer orders in the warehouse. Allocate work to Order Selectors, Packers and Warehouse Workers engaged in filling, handling, trucking and preparing orders for shipment. Report shortages or other discrepancies. Requisition packing materials. Follow up on special, rush and back orders.

62605 Shipping/Receiving/Handling Inspector, PackagerInspect products for defects and pack inspected products into shipping cartons. Visually examine products for defects, such as scratches, discoloration, cracks and/or flash, and discard defective products. Pack inspected product in cartons according to customer specifications and transfer cartons to storage or shipping area. Typically requires ability to follow demonstrated directions.

62615 Shipping/Receiving/Handling Order Selector

General warehouse labor job. Primary duty is to fill orders from stored merchandise in accordance with specifications on customers’ orders or other instructions. In addition to filling orders and indicating items filled or omitted, workers may keep records of outgoing orders, requisition additional stock, report short supplies to supervisor, and perform other related duties. Workers may use bar code readers, computer terminals or other electronic devices. May transport filled orders to shipping or delivery platform using hand carts or power lift trucks. May perform light packing or deliver order to packing area and assist packing shipments, attaching labels, etc. The job typically requires the ability to read shipping documents.

62620 Shipping/Receiving/Handling Packer

General warehouse or production labor job. Primary duty is to place finished products in containers (cases) for shipping or storage. The specific operations are dependent upon the type, size, and number of units to be packed, the type of container employed and the method of shipment. Work may involve one or more of the following: knowledge of various items of stock in order to verify content selection of appropriate type and size of container; using appropriate packing material to prevent breakage or damage; closing and sealing container; and applying labels or entering identifying data on container. Workers may use bar code readers, computer terminals or other electronic devices to track product. The job typically requires the ability to read production or shipping documents and no previous experience. Packers whose primary duty is to make wooden boxes or crates should be reported as Craters rather than Packers.

62621 Shipping/Receiving/Handling Packer Crater

General warehouse job. Primary duty is to pack machinery or other products in crates and boxes for domestic or foreign shipment. Build crates and boxes according to specified dimensions or build non‐standard crates following generally accepted methods, using care in bracing and blocking to eliminate shifting of product in transit. Wrap materials and apply protective coating as necessary. Workers typically use chop saws, power nailers, scales, squares, tape measures and various hand tools. May attach shipping and handling instructions and/or use bar code readers, computer terminals or other electronic devices to track product as it is moved. May load and secure products on rail cars or trucks. General assignment supervised. The job typically requires basic math skills and the ability to read shipping documents and crating diagrams.



62625 Shipping/Receiving/Handling ReceiverResponsible for the receipt of all incoming materials, supplies, equipment and returned goods. Check goods received to purchase orders or receiving slips, maintain records and prepare receiving reports. Check quantity, type, size, part numbers, dimensions, etc. to properly identify materials. Route or deliver materials to storage or manufacturing locations. May assign work to receiving room employees.

62628 Shipping/Receiving/Handling Shipper and Receiver

Handle shipping and receiving responsibilities. Prepare domestic and/or international shipments in accordance with shipping requirements and specifications. Assemble and check orders, do packing and crating, attach or stencil shipping instructions. May use banding and/or shrink wrap machines. Receive all incoming materials, supplies, equipment and returned goods. Check received goods against purchase orders or receiving papers. Check quantity, type, size, part numbers, dimensions, etc. to properly identify materials. Route or deliver materials to storage or manufacturing locations. Maintain records and prepare receiving and shipping reports. May load and unload trucks. May use bar code readers, computer terminals or other electronic devices to track products.

62631 Shipping/Receiving/Handling Shipper IFirst level of Shipper. Prepare small orders for freight, express or parcel post shipments in accordance with shipping practices and requirements. Assemble and check orders, do packing and crating, attach or stencil shipping instructions. Load trucks. Make shipping report. May assign and check work of Helpers and shipping room personnel. General assignment supervised.

62632 Shipping/Receiving/Handling Shipper II

Experienced Shipper. Responsible for the preparation of domestic and foreign shipments in accordance with shipping requirements and specifications. Check shipment for correct materials, packing and crating, tagging and handling instructions, loading and bracing, etc. Prepare bills of lading and other required forms, make reports of shipments. Route local shipments, contact carriers, arrange for spotting of railroad cars. Assign and check work of Packers and Craters and others engaged in shipping procedures. General assignment supervised.

62633 Shipping/Receiving/Handling Shipping and/or Receiving Clerk

Warehouse clerical/administrative job. Primary duties are the following: to ship goods from the establishment; prepare records of goods shipped; make up bills of lading; post weight and shipping charges; keep files of shipping records; receive incoming shipments of merchandise or other materials; verify correctness of shipments against bills of lading, invoices, etc.; keep records of goods received; report damaged goods and shortages; route goods to the proper departments. Workers may use bar code readers, computer terminals or other electronic devices. Work may include material handling. The job typically requires reading, math and communication skills equivalent to a high school education and one or more years of related experience, or equivalent.

62634 Shipping/Receiving/Handling Shipping and Receiving LeadPerform a variety of shipping and receiving tasks. Verify materials received are as ordered and route incoming items to appropriate departments/locations. Prepare items for shipment ensuring cost effective courier services. Lead the work of shipping and receiving personnel performing related work. Lead responsibilities may include giving work direction and training, assisting supervisor with scheduling and work assignments, and giving input to performance evaluations .

62700Textiles and Related

ProductsCutter

Operate specialized machinery or standard hand tools to cut designated material lays following established patterns. Perform single tests and duplicate samples as required. Perform any recutting operations as necessary. Check material for flaws, shading and dye lot changes or printing problems. May assist marker maker in tracing markers. Typically requires ability to follow demonstrated directions.

62705Textiles and Related

ProductsSewer

Operate all industrial sewing machines including single and double needle. Select appropriate materials, use sewing tools including scissors, fasteners, templates and measuring devices and make minor machine adjustments. May use specialized equipment for handling and sewing heavy work materials. Meet established time schedules. Inspect finished work to meet quality standards in sewing operations. Complete required documentation. Perform routine machine maintenance and maintain work area.

62801 Tool Room Machinist IFirst of three levels of skilled machinist work. Operates alternately more than one type of machine tool such as grinders, mills, drill presses, lathes, etc., on machining operations of moderate complexity. Projects have some diversity and may be in support of production operations or job shop machining. The job typically requires a technical degree in machining and little or no work experience, or equivalent. This is not a production machine tool operator.

62802 Tool Room Machinist II

Second of three levels of skilled machinist work. Under limited supervision, performs complex machining operations in support of production operations or job shop machining. Operates various types of machine tools and performs progressive machining operations for metal parts, tools and machines with close tolerances or high finish requirements. Fits and assembles where necessary, using machinists' hand tools and measuring instruments. Has familiarity with working properties of various materials. May program CNC machines in the course of making parts. The job typically requires a technical degree and 2+ years of experience, or equivalent. This is not a production machine tool operator.



62803 Tool Room Machinist III

Third of three levels of skilled machinist work. Without technical supervision performs the most complex machining and fitting of all kinds of parts, tools, and machines in support of production operations or job shop machining. Lays out work from blueprints, sketches, and written specifications. Sets up and operates all available machine tools and performs progressive machining operations on work involving very close tolerances or unusual requirements. Determines operation sequences. Uses skillfully all machinists' hand tools and measuring instruments. Familiar with working properties of all materials. Programs CNC machine tools in the course of making parts. Fits and assembles where necessary. At this level machinists serve as technical resources for less experienced machinists. The job typically requires a technical degree and 5+ years of experience, or equivalent. This is not a production machine tool operator.

62811 Tool Room Mold Maker I First of three levels of skilled mold making work, sometimes called apprentice. With readily available supervision, builds, restores, alters, and services molds of a complex and precise nature used for molding plastic parts. Performs the more basic tool room machine operations. Projects have some diversity and may include assisting more experienced mold makers. The job typically requires a technical degree in mold making and little or no work experience, or equivalent.

62812 Tool Room Mold Maker II

Second of three levels of skilled mold making work. Under limited supervision and with minimal technical assistance, builds, restores, alters, and services molds of a complex and precise nature used for molding plastic parts. Constructs complex units where design is available. Selects allowances and devises mechanism detail. Works from complicated drawings and sketches. Uses advanced shop mathematics and all types of precision measuring instruments. The job typically requires a technical degree and 3+ years of tool room experience, or equivalent.

62813 Tool Room Mold Maker III

Third of three levels of skilled mold making work. Under general supervision and without technical guidance, other than engineering input, performs the most difficult development work. Builds, restores, alters, and services molds of an extremely complex and precise nature used for molding plastic parts. Constructs molds where no design is available. Plans, designs, constructs or repairs a wide variety of highly intricate and complicated molds to extremely close tolerances. Selects allowances and devises mechanism detail. Performs any tool room machine operation. Works from complicated drawings and sketches. Uses advanced shop mathematics and all types of precision measuring instruments. Capable of troubleshooting to perfect molding operation. May suggest modifications in specifications. May provide training and technical guidance to others. Requires a working knowledge of characteristics of alloy steel and other common metals and their heat treating processes. The job typically requires a technical degree and 6+ years of tool room experience, or equivalent.

62821 Tool RoomProduct Repair Technician I

(Elec/Mech)

(Please note that wage information for Field Service Technicians who perform this type of work at the customer's location is located in MRA’s Office, Clerical, and Technical Survey.) First level Product Repair Technician. Perform a wide variety of duties to troubleshoot and repair electronic and/or mechanical products returned to the company for repair. Usually does not travel to customer’s facilities. Products serviced are not complex and do not have sophisticated electronic and/or computerized controls. Test products to determine nature of problem and replace parts, components or perform adjustments as necessary. Generally requires a basic understanding of electrical or mechanical functions and 1+ years of experience.

62822 Tool RoomProduct Repair Technician II

(Elec/Mech)

(Please note that wage information for Field Service Technicians who perform this type of work at the customer's location is located in MRA’s Office, Clerical, and Technical Survey.) Experienced Product Repair Technician. Perform a wide variety of highly technical duties to troubleshoot and repair complex and sophisticated electronic and/or mechanical products returned to the company for repair. Usually does not travel to customer’s facilities. Set‐up, adjust and operate complex test equipment to determine nature of problem. Perform necessary requisitions and/or replacement of components, modules, parts, circuit boards, etc. Calibrate and perform maintenance on products and equipment. Test products and equipment to ensure operation in compliance with specifications. Act as a technical resource to customers via phone and other members of the department to address and resolve inquiries and problems with products and equipment. Requires a 2 year technical degree in electronics or mechanics and 3+ years of experience, or equivalent.

62825 Tool Room Prototype Technician I

First level Prototype Technician. Perform all assigned machine and bench operations to construct, alter and repair pilot models of fairly complex design and construction, usually under supervision. Work from drawings and sketches. Use precise and exacting measuring instruments. Make machine set‐ups, lay out and machine parts to close tolerances. Construct special holding jigs and fixtures, improvise tooling and methods to obtain results. Do fitting, aligning, timing and calibrating incidental to assembly. May test run pilot models and record results. Dismantle projects and inspect parts for wear, failure or malfunctions. Requires technical training and 1+ years of experience, or equivalent. Work closely with product engineering and design.



62826 Tool RoomPrototype Technician II

(Journeyman Model Maker)

Experienced Prototype Technician. Perform all machine and bench operations to construct, alter and repair pilot models of complicated and intricate design and construction. Work from drawings and sketches. Use precise and exacting measuring and checking instruments. Make difficult machine set‐ups, lay out and machine complicated parts to close and exacting tolerances. Construct special jigs, fixtures and tools incidental to operations. Select allowances not specified and proceed from own conception in areas of design and methods. Visualize completed project and offer suggestions as to materials, mechanical principles, etc. Do fitting, aligning, timing and calibrating incidental to assembly. May make test runs on pilot models and record results. Dismantle projects and inspect parts for wear, cause of failure or malfunctions. Requires appropriate training as an apprentice or equivalent trades training and 3+ years of experience, or equivalent. Work closely with product engineering and design.

62831 Tool Room Tool and Die Maker I

First of three levels of tool and die maker, sometimes called apprentice. With readily available supervision and technical assistance, perform simple development work. Plan, construct or repair a variety of ordinary tools, dies, jigs, gauges, fixtures, to close tolerances. Perform difficult tool room machine operations including skilled fitting, adjusting, etc. Work from complicated drawings and sketches. Use shop mathematics and a variety of precision measuring instruments. Typical work products include ordinary single and combination perforating and blanking dies, single position milling fixtures and box or stand type drill jigs. The job typically requires trade school and experience of less than 1 year.

62832 Tool Room Tool and Die Maker II

Second of three levels of tool and die maker. Under limited supervision and with minimal technical guidance, perform difficult development work including skilled fitting, timing and adjusting. Plan, design, construct or repair a wide variety of intricate and complicated tools, dies, jigs, gauges, fixtures, to close tolerances. Construct complex units where design is available. Select allowances and devise mechanism detail. Does skilled fitting, timing and adjusting. Work from complicated drawings and sketches. Use advanced shop mathematics and all types of precision measuring instruments. Typical work products include combination dies for parts of irregular contour, ordinary index milling fixtures, box type drill jigs with difficult locating or nesting features and complicated foot press and arbor press tools. The job typically requires trade school and 3+ years of tool room experience, or equivalent.

62833 Tool Room Tool and Die Maker III

Third of three levels of tool and die maker. Under general supervision and without technical guidance, other than engineering input, perform the most difficult development work to build highly complex assemblies and perform highly skilled fitting, adjusting, and timing. Plan, design, construct or repair a wide variety of highly intricate and complicated tools, dies, jigs, gauges, fixtures, to extremely close tolerances. Construct tools where no design is available. Select allowances and devise mechanism detail. Perform any tool room machine operation. Work from complicated drawings and sketches. Use advanced shop mathematics and all types of precision measuring instruments. Typical work products include multi‐station progressive dies, intricate compound dies of irregular shape, sub‐press dies for parts of delicate outline and complex index milling fixtures. The job typically requires trade school and 6+ years of tool room experience, or equivalent.

62837 Tool Room Tool Crib Attendant Tool room stores attendant requiring familiarity with tooling and production equipment. Issue tools to and receive them from production and tool room workers. Keep records of receipt and issuance of tools. Visually inspect for obvious defects and report to superiors or complete repair tickets. May make minor repairs to equipment or clean tools between use. Does not include assembly parts workers. The job typically requires high school level reading and math skills and 2+ years of shop experience, or equivalent.

62841 Tool Room Tool Grinder I

First level Tool Grinder. Set‐up and operate tool‐grinding machines to grind and condition tools used in production machining and fabricating operations. Set‐ups and procedures standardized within limits of general practices. Sharpen milling cutters, gear hobs, fly cutters, reamers, shear blades, drills, punch press dies, etc. Dress and shape wheels. Select speeds, feeds and operational sequences within limits of standard procedures. Work from drawings and specifications. Use precision measuring instruments. Requires a practical knowledge of tool grinding fundamentals. Work is under general supervision and subject to procedure checks and final inspection.

62842 Tool Room Tool Grinder II

Experienced Tool Grinder. Set‐up and operate tool‐grinding machines to grind and condition new and used tools used in production machining and fabricating operations. Make difficult set‐ups, improvise adaptations of standard equipment to perform unusual and special operations. Select, dress and shape wheels. Determine operational sequence and select speeds and feeds. Grind all types of tooling of complex design to close and exacting tolerances. Work from drawings, specifications and instructions. Use a variety of precision instruments for precise measurements. May correct conditioning procedures to improve application and tool life. Requires a broad knowledge of tool grinding procedures and applications. Proceed with minimum supervision.

62845 Tool Room Tool Room LeadResponsible for the proper functioning of the tool storage area and the disbursement of tools. Maintain records of tool withdrawals, returns, applications, conditioning and other pertinent information. Requisition perishable tools at order points. Check condition of tools and arrange for sharpening or replacement. May sharpen small tools such as drills. Assign and instruct Tool Crib Attendants. Work procedures are generally standardized. General assignment supervised.



62901 Welding Welder I

First level of Arc/Gas or Spot Welder. Perform welding operations on a standard and repetitive line of weldments and structures following prescribed procedures and where fit‐ups are made by others and/or parts are positioned in fixtures and turning rigs. Dimensional and alignment requirements liberal or controlled by fixtures and by instruction on technique. Requires use of limited technique and basic welding fundamentals. Use rule, templates and fixed gauges. Work is subject to process and final inspection. Typically requires technical training in welding and less than 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

62902 Welding Welder II

Experienced Arc/Gas or Spot Welder. Perform difficult and specialized set up and all position welding on a wide range of similar and dissimilar metals and alloys requiring a high degree of skill and welding technique or involving a considerable number of parts and/or smaller more complicated weldments where alignment, dimensions and weld quality must conform to strict code, dimensional, general inspection and test requirements. Plan and select welding procedures, welding points or contact cycles if not prescribed. Fit and position weldments having a number of parts, use welding fixtures and jigs where applicable. Regulate current and set automatic timing devices if used. Work from drawings and job layouts. Use rule, square, protractor, templates, gauges, etc. Requires a thorough knowledge of welding techniques, material characteristics and structural fundamentals. Proceed with minimum supervision and direction. Work is subject to final inspection and test. Typically requires technical training in welding and 1+ years of experience, or equivalent.

62911 WeldingWelder I (Automatic Machine or

Robotic Welding)

First level of Automatic Machine or Robotic Welder. Perform welding operations on automatic electric arc welding machine or robotic welding machine to weld a limited variety of standard and repetitive work. Weld quality controlled by others. May change fixtures, adjust and regulate machine in accordance with instruction or approval check of Supervisor. Report malfunction of machine or obvious irregularities. Usually confined to the operation of one type of machine e. g. coated or tape type electrode, submerged or carbon arc equipment. Under close supervision and check. Work is subject to process and final inspection and test. Typically requires high school level of reading and less than 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

62912 WeldingWelder II (Automatic Machine

or Robotic Welding)

Experienced Automatic Machine or Robotic Welder. Perform set‐up and welding operations on automatic electric‐arc welding machine or robotic welding machine to weld a variety of standardized work having strict inspection and test requirements. Set‐up fixtures, adjust and regulate machine to obtain best possible penetration, fill, weld quality and performance. In robotic welding, includes programming the welds. Make compensating adjustments to allow for variations and conditions. Operate various types of equipment, e. g. coated electrodes, tape type electrodes, submerged arc or carbon arc machines. Work is given process supervision and check, completed work is tested and inspected. Requires a knowledge of welding fundamentals, high school level of reading and 1+ years of experience, or equivalent. Additional training to acquire a working knowledge of programming is required for robotic welding operations.

62921 WeldingWelder I Structural/Weldment

Fit‐Up

First level of Structural/Weldment Fit‐Up Welder. Fit, align, weld and fabricate large, heavy structures, weldments, components and assemblies, usually of a fairly standardized or repetitive nature or from detailed instructions, to strict quality requirements. Review and interpret drawings, specifications and job instructions. Make standard layouts using templates or non‐standard layouts using specialized instruments under direction. Operational sequences generally given or of such a nature as to be self‐evident. Fit, align, tack weld and weld units, parts, components, etc. in accordance with specifications. May use jigs and holding fixtures where available to locate and position pieces and materials. Instructions given on deviations from standard practices. May perform more complex fitting under direction. Typically requires technical training in welding and less than 1 year of experience, or equivalent.

62922 WeldingWelder II Structural/Weldment

Fit‐Up

Experienced Structural/Weldment Fit‐Up Welder. Layout, fit, align, weld and fabricate large, heavy, complex structural assemblies, components and weldments to very close tolerances and exacting specifications requiring a broad knowledge of fitting, fabricating and welding procedures. Work from drawings, blueprints, bills of materials and specifications to layout and plan work to make up complete assembly. Select appropriate materials if not specified and determine bracing needed to avoid distortion. Fit up and tack weld, compensating for shrink or distortion. Preheat materials and regularly check work to ensure compliance to specifications. Make adjustments or corrections as needed. Work is performed under minimal supervision and is subject to rigid quality and customer requirements and specifications. Typically requires technical training in welding and 1+ years of experience, or equivalent.

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