Assembler ICatches and feeds various machines. Operates small hand and power tools. Sets up, assembles, fills, cleans or refurbishes, lifts, sorts and stacks wooden/corrugated/foam products such as boxes, packing crates, skids, pallets and various components or subassemblies. Understanding and following instructions and completing required paperwork. Cleaning around work areas. Clean as you go, clean at the end of the shift. Ability to recognize nonconforming material such as damaged or defective items. Discards scrap or defective pieces of waste into scrap containers. Ability to read and use a standard tape measure. Inspection of completed work per quality standards. Log inspection to work order if required. Final inspection and tagging of product. Safe and proper use of the following equipment: Utility Knife, Banding Tools, Manual and Electric Pallet Jack, Assorted glue roll coaters, Bostitch Hand Stitcher, Horton Stripper, Hot Glue Guns, Other small hand tools.
Specific duties include:
Hand assembling cartons using the HMT Hot Melt Guns, Adding/Inserting parts to a box, Applying tape, Hand assembling Corrugated and foam packs, Effective rotation within jobs of same or lower level, Cleaning, repairing, and refurbishing crates/boxes for re-use. Assembler I – Harbor Point Plant (Wood Shop) Safe and proper use of the following equipment: Cordless Drill, Drill Presses, Operates Jib/Bridge Cranes, Operates the Baker De-Duster.
Specific duties include:
Feeding and catching materials on V-Groovers, Multi Head Re-Saw, Single Head Re-saw, Morgan Chop Saw, Gang Ripper, or similar equipment. Cleaning, repairing, and refurbishing crates/boxes for re-use. Hand assembling "one-person" cartons/products with the use of hot melt guns "One-person" cartons by definition are cartons that are of a size and weight that they can be lifted, stacked, or assembled by a single person. This typically includes: Foam Products, Corrugated Die cuts and build ups, Set Up Corrugated Boxes, Plastic Cases, Others of similar weight or construction.
