American Locker

Overview

The spot welder joins metal parts using a tool that generates intense heat, and can also polish and smooth out metal surfaces. They will use either a computer to control equipment remotely or hand-held equipment to cut or join metal parts, fill a hole or fix seams in metal.

Responsibilities

• Reviewing blueprints
• Managing machines that manufacture and repair metal structures, tools, and equipment
• Planning layouts and measurements
• Testing welded surfaces
• Joining metal parts using intense heat
• Polishing and smoothing out metal surfaces
• Using either computer-controlled or hand-held equipment to cut or join metal parts, fill holes, or fix seams.
• Any other duty as assigned.

Requirements

• Proven experience as a Welder with a minimum of three (3) years in the manufacturing industry.
• Proficient in using electrical and manual equipment and measurement tools (powered saws, squares, calipers etc.).
• A keen eye for detail and results-driven approach.
• Ability to physically stand, bend, squat, and lift heavy materials up to 50 pounds, unassisted.
• A high school diploma or equivalent is essential; however, vocational or technical training in welding is highly preferred.
• Hands-on experience in welding from previous jobs or apprenticeships can be crucial, even for entry-level positions.
• Understanding safety protocols, and possession of safety certifications such as OSHA 10/30-hour training can be advantageous.
• Continued education and certification renewal are often required to keep up with evolving welding technologies and methods.

Benefits

• 401K
• PTO