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Entry Level Flooring Inspector Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Quality Inspector

Bridgeton, NJ · On-site

$18 - $21/hr

... floor, maintaining accurate regulatory and SQF documentation, and conducting receiving inspections on incoming raw materials and ingredients. This is an entry-level role designed for candidates who ...

Quality Inspector

Bridgeton, NJ · On-site

$18 - $21/hr

... floor, maintaining accurate regulatory and SQF documentation, and conducting receiving inspections on incoming raw materials and ingredients. This is an entry-level role designed for candidates who ...

... floor, maintaining accurate regulatory and SQF documentation, and conducting receiving inspections on incoming raw materials and ingredients. This is an entry-level role designed for candidates who ...

Quality Inspector

Bridgeton, NJ · On-site

$18 - $21/hr

... floor, maintaining accurate regulatory and SQF documentation, and conducting receiving inspections on incoming raw materials and ingredients. This is an entry-level role designed for candidates who ...

Quality Inspector

Shelton, CT · On-site

$23 - $26/hr

This is an entry-level role that serves as a foundation for career growth within manufacturing and ... Work Environment This is a production floor-based role. The Inspector will spend the majority of ...

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Entry Level Flooring Inspector information

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$12

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How much do entry level flooring inspector jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 5, 2026, the average hourly pay for entry level flooring inspector in the United States is $20.39, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $16.11 and $23.08 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Entry Level Flooring Inspector vs Flooring Technician?

AspectEntry Level Flooring InspectorFlooring Technician
CertificationsBasic knowledge of flooring standards, possibly OSHATrade-specific certifications or training
Work EnvironmentInspection sites, construction sites, client locationsInstallation sites, construction sites, residential or commercial projects
Job FocusInspecting and ensuring flooring quality and complianceInstalling, repairing, or maintaining flooring materials

While both roles work within the flooring industry, the Entry Level Flooring Inspector primarily focuses on inspecting and assessing flooring quality, whereas the Flooring Technician is involved in the hands-on installation and repair of flooring materials. The inspector ensures standards are met, while the technician executes the work on-site.

How to become an entry level flooring inspector?

To become an entry-level flooring inspector, candidates typically need a high school diploma or equivalent and should gain knowledge of flooring materials, installation techniques, and building codes. Relevant skills include attention to detail and the ability to use inspection tools; some positions may require certification or training in construction or flooring standards. On-the-job training is common, and experience in construction or related fields can be beneficial.
More about Entry Level Flooring Inspector jobs

What are the most commonly searched types of Flooring Inspector jobs?

The most popular types of Flooring Inspector jobs are:

Infographic showing various Entry Level Flooring Inspector job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 71% Full Time, 21% Part Time, 6% Contract, and 2% Nights. Highlights an 97% Physical, and 3% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $42,417 per year, or $20.4 per hour.

Inspector - Entry Level

Grover Corporation

Glendale, WI • On-site

Other

Re-posted 13 days ago


Job description

Inspector – Entry Level

Responsibilities

• Ability to evaluate parts to company standards, including tolerances in the ten-thousandths.

• Operate machinery following traveler specifications.

• Perform various operations using machinery such as profilometers, tension gages, light box, hardness gage, etc.

• Inspect finished products using precision measuring tools such as manual micrometers and calipers.

• Perform first piece inspections, and complete ISIRs (initial sample inspection report) as needed.

• Adhere to all safety protocols and wear protective gear while on the shop floor.

• Maintain accurate records of materials used and processes followed during production.

• Accurate tracking of productivity using production software by clocking in and out of jobs.

• Maintain a clean and safe workplace in accordance with company policies.

• Manage an inspection queue and ensure daily inspection goals are met.

• Ensuring the proper flow of rings and parts from operation to operation.

• Ability to follow and understand company policies and core values.

• Issuing NCRs (non-conformance reports) when parts are found to be non-conforming.

• Maintain a log of job runs and their current status (rejected, accepted, sort/rework, etc.).

• Perform gage verification as needed.

• Marking and identifying parts as non-conforming.

• Perform other duties as assigned.

Experience and Skill Required

• Ability to read, comprehend and follow basic written or oral instructions.

• Knowledge of how to read a traveler.

• Knowledge of how to use a manual micrometer, calipers, and hand tools (ring gages, feeler gauges, etc.)

• Ability to pass a basic math test with the ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide and use decimal points to ten-thousandths.

• Ability to perform basic algebra in order to compensate for difference in diameters between two gages.

• Able to effectively communicate and work in a team environment.

• Basic computer literacy preferred (Microsoft Suite, ERP system) — not required.

• Communicate across different levels within the organization ranging from shop to office employees.

• High school diploma or GED preferred.

Physical Requirements

• A 40+ hour work week, 10-hour shifts (Monday through Thursday).

• Schedule may shift after training to support 2nd shift coverage (e.g., a later start time such as 9am–6pm), by mutual agreement.

• Overtime may be required as needed to meet production demands, including working Fridays and/or Saturdays.

• Prolonged periods of standing, sitting, walking, bending, and lifting.

• Good manual hand dexterity.

• Must be able to regularly lift up to 40 pounds at a time, including anything over 40 pounds with assistance (team lift).

• Ability to perceive differences in brightness and distinguish variations in light intensity.