Process Operator, Molding (3rd Shift)

Schneider Electric•Lincoln, NE

About The Position

The Process Operator tends and operates automated and semi-automated machinery and equipment used to rivet, install working parts, assemble, inspect, test, repair, and pack single-pole (1P) and QO-style electrical breakers. Work consists of multiple tasks performed in a systematic rotation among workstations during the shift, typically in four-hour increments. Primary rotation tasks include running AMI, ANDI, and HOM AMI machines; performing on-line repairs for those processes; and working in Packing Cell Lines A, B, and C. Skill-level certification is required for each rotation task. Operators tend one or more machines and move product along the line in a machine-paced environment for most tasks. Occasional stoppages or interruptions may require an increased pace to reduce bottlenecks and meet shift production targets. This position requires constant standing and walking for up to an eight-hour shift, though chair use is an option for certain On-Line Repair, Auditor, and Repair tasks. Physical activities also include handling bins and totes, inspecting parts, and occasionally lifting boxes, tubs, and totes. The position is third shift. The posted pay rate is $52,728 per year, increasing to $56,305.60 after 1,000 hours; the posting also separately lists an expected pay range of USD 0 per hour.

Requirements

GED or high school diploma.
Ability to meet production requirements and maintain required part quality.
Ability to use measuring instruments.
Ability to read, understand, and follow breaker-inspection procedures.
Ability to communicate in written and spoken English.
Ability to work safely, communicate effectively with supervisors and technical personnel, use good judgment, and work well around others.
Ability to cope with stressful situations, follow policies and procedures, solve problems, and remain committed to assigned tasks.
Good time-management skills and ability to multitask without constant supervision.
Ability to stand and walk constantly for up to an eight-hour shift.
Ability to perform the physical activities described, including pushing, pulling, positioning, and lifting materials, occasional wrist movements for machine unjamming, visual inspection, and occasional stepping onto risers, stands, or platform ladders.
Skill-level certification for each rotation task is required.

Responsibilities

Tend and operate automated and semi-automated manufacturing machinery.
Rivet and install working parts; assemble, inspect, test, repair, and pack single-pole (1P) and QO-style electrical breakers.
Rotate among workstation tasks, typically in four-hour increments, including running AMI, ANDI, and HOM AMI machines; on-line repair; and packing cell lines A, B, and C.
Move product along the line and perform work in a machine-paced environment.
Meet shift production targets and help reduce bottlenecks when stoppages or interruptions occur.
Inspect breaker parts for quality defects, using inspection tooling or measurement devices when required.