Industrial Sewer

Overview

An industrial sewer is a skilled professional who operates specialized sewing machines to create a variety of products, ranging from apparel to automotive components. They work in manufacturing settings, following precise instructions and quality standards to produce items efficiently and accurately.

Hours: 8am-5pm, Monday- Friday, some OT

Pay rate: $16-18/hr.

Key Responsibilities

• Operating Industrial Sewing Machines: Proficiently using various types of sewing machines, including single needle, double needle, and bar tack machines, to stitch different materials.

• Following Work Orders: Carefully reading and understanding work orders, blueprints, or patterns to ensure accurate production.

• Cutting and Preparing Materials: Cutting, measuring, and preparing materials according to specifications, using appropriate tools.

• Inspecting Quality: Conducting regular quality checks throughout the production process to identify and correct defects.

• Maintaining Equipment: Performing routine maintenance on sewing machines, including cleaning, oiling, and replacing parts as needed.

• Adhering to Safety Standards: Following all safety protocols and guidelines to maintain a safe work environment.

Required Skills and Qualifications

• Manual Dexterity: Fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination are essential for precise stitching.

• Attention to Detail: The ability to work with meticulous care and accuracy is crucial.

• Problem-Solving Skills: The ability to troubleshoot machine issues and resolve production challenges.

• Physical Fitness: The ability to stand for long periods, lift and move heavy materials.

• Basic Math Skills: Understanding measurements and calculations for cutting and sewing.

• Experience: Previous experience working with industrial sewing machines is preferred.

Work Environment

Industrial sewers typically work in a manufacturing facility, which may be noisy and fast-paced. They may work in a standing position for extended periods and may be exposed to various materials and chemicals.

Career Advancement

With experience and skill development, industrial sewers can advance to supervisory roles or specialize in specific areas of sewing, such as upholstery or garment production. They may also have opportunities to learn new sewing techniques and technologies.

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