Cycle Count Operator - 2nd shift

GE Aerospace•Clearwater, FL

13d•Onsite

About The Position

The Cycle Count Operator at GE Aerospace in Clearwater performs teardown and counting of reels and trays using an X‑Ray Counter, scanning items and updating counted quantities into Mycenter. Responsibilities include scanning reels to teardown locations, returning baskets and magazines, accurately putting reels away into towers or racks, and executing finance/variance-driven cycle counts while recording and submitting physical count sheets to Noel for validation. GE Aerospace is a world leader in the design, development, and manufacture of advanced aviation technologies including jet engines, components and integrated systems for commercial and military aircraft. We’re a people-first organization that will bring out your best ideas and performance as part of our on-going LEAN transformation. We believe that the world works better when it flies. The Clearwater facility is a provider of engineering, circuit card assembly, OEM Avionics and MRO services to commercial and military customers. Products and technologies here are diverse and highly sophisticated. Your work will contribute to systems that manage the performance of Boeing 737 and 787 aircraft as well as F-18s, F-35s and Harriers and Apaches. You’ll be part of a 400+ team that includes people from 25 distinct nationalities with fluency across 27 languages. We have been awarded OSHAS’s highest safety rating.

Requirements

High School Diploma or equivalent
Must be at least 18 years of age by the time of joining
Ability to read and comprehend written work instructions which may be technical in nature
Ability to lift/move material up to 35 pounds
Ability to work overtime as required

Nice To Haves

3 to 5 years of industry or similarly related job experience
Prior experience working in a team-oriented environment
Prior experience with LEAN & Continuous Improvement

Responsibilities

Removing the reels from feeders and scanning each reel to a teardown location
Returning baskets and magazines to their proper location
Count each reel as it comes from teardown using the X-Ray Counter and updating the counted quantities into Mycenter
Once each reel is counted, the reels must be returned into stock either into towers or racks by accurately scanning each reel to its proper location.
Based on daily list driven by finance and variance count cycles, reels and trays must be retrieved from its location, brought to the x-ray counter, count the material, and update the count on a physical sheet and turn into Noel for count/inventory validation.