Inventory Control Clerk - 2nd Shift

Caterpillar Inc.•North Little Rock, AR

1d•$22 - $27•Onsite

About The Position

This is a terrific opportunity to join the Caterpillar North Little Rock AR team as an Inventory Control Clerk, our 2nd shift team earning day ONE benefits. As Inventory Control Clerk you will provide direct support to the operations team with the goal of making sure material is available to support the daily build. Other activities that support logistics flow are also part of the responsibility of a Point of Use (POU) Inventory Coordinator.

Requirements

1+ years Logistics, Manufacturing, Quality or Supply Chain Experience
Willingness and ability to sit or stand for prolonged periods
Willingness to walk for extended prolonged periods
Willingness and ability to adapt to various operations
Willingness and ability to lift to 35 lbs.
Background Screening
Drug Screening
Post-Offer Medical Questionnaire (clearance from Corporate Medical)

Nice To Haves

Experience in Logistics Operations
Experience using scan guns
Experience in SAP

Responsibilities

Confirm kits on floor have been audited & all material is present.
Check material for current day per standard work.
Order any missing material per standard work.
Put away ILC & flow rack material & scan barcodes as needed for replenishment.
Communicate ILC/Flow and hose racks issues to Logistics Planning or Supply Chain per standard work
Remove empty ILC boxes from racks and place in recycling containers.
Remove Empty KB’s from all racks and placed in storage area.
Run and reconcile Open Transfer Order report for all material in transit to the line.
Clear all negatives that are cause by ordering to wrong location per LS41
Send all excess material on the line back to warehouse
Ensure that you have all parts online for the first build of the next day
Support build by making sure all have been properly addressed per standard work
Responsible for making sure nonconforming bins containing parts have been sent to quality and replacement nonconforming bin is in location
Frequently lifts 10-20 lbs. Occasionally lifts 20-35 lbs.
Occasionally pushes/pulls carts requiring 60 pounds of force up to approximately 40 feet.
Occasionally works outside during day, hot/cold, and rarely during precipitation events.
Occasionally kneels or squats to find tags or lift materials.
Occasionally may twist or bend while reaching into containers to identify or lift material.
Constantly stands on concrete floors while retrieving parts/tools and completing tasks at assigned workstation.
Walks on concrete floors while retrieving parts/tools from distances of a few feet to approximately 80 feet; frequently to constantly throughout the shift.
Sits on scooter or creeper (close to floor) on occasional basis to position body under the machine or at the bottom of the part or machine.
Climbs up and down stairs, platforms, and ladders on an occasional basis up to a height of 15 feet.
May rotate and bend at the waist while reaching into storage bins and positioning body in front of the machine/part on an occasional basis.
Reaches with hands/arms in any direction from approximately 3 inches off the floor to overhead range on a frequent basis in any direction.
On an occasional basis, the employee may need to hold in a static position with sustained reaching to the waist to head range while pushing or pulling up to 70 lbs to achieve the proper level of torque.
Frequently lifts, up to 10-15 lbs. throughout the shift. Occasionally lifts, up to 25 lbs; On a rare basis, the employee might lift, up to 35 lbs.
On an occasional basis, the employee may need to hold in a static position with sustained reaching to the waist to head range while holding 10-15 lbs.
Frequently operates heavy equipment or machinery.
Frequently bends the neck forward. Occasionally twists the neck, tilts the neck sideways or extends the neck to look in different directions.
On a rare basis, the employee may have to hold their neck in a static position for a few minutes at a time.
Handling: Seizing, holding, grasping, turning, or otherwise working with the hand or hands, constantly with a light to moderate grip. Occasionally, a forceful grip maybe needed to assemble parts into the correct position.
Occasionally uses fingers to operate computer and frequently uses fingers to operate hoist controls