2

Full Time Furnace Operator Jobs in Ohio (NOW HIRING)

Furnace Operator

Canton, OH · On-site

$16 - $19.50/hr

We are currently seeking a skilled and reliable Furnace Operator to join our team. This is a great ... Job Type: Full-time Benefits: * 401(k) * 401(k) matching * Dental insurance * Health insurance

Furnace Operator

Canton, OH · On-site

$16 - $19.50/hr

We are currently seeking a skilled and reliable Furnace Operator to join our team. This is a great ... Job Type: Full-time Benefits: * 401(k) * 401(k) matching * Dental insurance * Health insurance

Furnace Operator

Canton, OH · On-site

$16 - $19.50/hr

We are currently seeking a skilled and reliable Furnace Operator to join our team. This is a great ... Job Type: Full-time Benefits: * 401(k) * 401(k) matching * Dental insurance * Health insurance

Load melt furnace and control process specifications such as furnace temperature * Independently ... After 60 days 401K 401k Matching Employment Type: FULL_TIME

Production Operator

Paulding, OH · On-site

$19.02 - $20.99/hr

Lapham-Hickey Steel Corporation is seeking full-time PRODUCTION OPERATORS to join our Paulding, OH ... The Production Operator's main responsibility is to set up and operate a furnace, shear, or slitter ...

The Furnace Braze Operator produces parts by means of spot welding metal together (assembly) and ... Enjet offers a comprehensive benefits package to full-time employees including paid time off ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Full Time Furnace Operator information

What is the difference between Full Time Furnace Operator vs Part Time Furnace Operator?

AspectFull Time Furnace OperatorPart Time Furnace Operator
Work HoursTypically 40+ hours per weekFewer hours, often less than 30 hours per week
CertificationsRequired certifications in furnace operation and safetySame certifications as full-time, but may vary by employer
Work EnvironmentIndustrial plants, manufacturing facilitiesSimilar environments, often with flexible schedules
Job ResponsibilitiesOperate and monitor furnaces, perform maintenanceSame responsibilities, with potentially less scope or hours

Full Time Furnace Operators work standard hours and often have more responsibilities, while Part Time Furnace Operators work fewer hours but perform similar duties. Both roles require comparable certifications and work in similar industrial environments.

Is being a full time furnace operator hard?

Full-time furnace operators are responsible for monitoring and controlling industrial heating equipment, which requires attention to safety protocols, technical skills, and the ability to work in potentially hazardous environments. The job can be physically demanding and may involve shift work, but it generally requires training and certification to ensure safe operation. The difficulty depends on the complexity of the equipment and the work environment.

What are the most commonly searched types of Furnace Operator jobs in Ohio?

The most popular types of Furnace Operator jobs in Ohio are:

$16 - $19.50/hr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 28 days ago


Job description

Description

Overview:
We are currently seeking a skilled and reliable Furnace Operator to join our team. This is a great opportunity for individuals who enjoy working in a fast-paced environment and are looking to contribute to the success of our organization.


Summary Job Description: Responsible for performing work involving a variety of details to operate induction melting furnaces, weighing alloys, and cleaning runners.


Job Functions and Functional Job Task Elements

Task #1: Obtain order

  • Receives instructions regarding work assignment from supervisor.
  • Preheats furnace if necessary for the required task.
  • This involves opening furnace with hydraulic controls.
  • Crane and the furnace are automatically controlled and require minimal keying and push button operations.
  • Adjusts power input to facilitate melting and temperature control.

Task #2: Prepare Alloys

  • Use a 5# shovel to put various combinations of alloys into 4#pails.
  • Shoveling is done on an occasional basis throughout the day and is usually sustained for 15-20 minutes at the most.
  • Lift pail weighing up to 50# and place it on a scale slightly below knee level.
  • This is done on an occasional basis per hour.
  • Place the pail that has been weighed on a large metal box.
  • Once the box is stacked with 6-12 pails, move the box using a crane and bring it to the furnace deck.
  • Take the pails and then place them on the furnace deck from anywhere between floor to waist level.
  • Raise the lid of the furnace using hydraulic controls and pour the alloys from the metal box into the furnace at floor level-rarely. Most alloys added in hopper.
  • May have to lift 75# pails and pour ladle dope into the hopper.
  • Can also be required to lift 75# bags of alloy mix on an occasional basis per hour as needed.
  • Can also be required to shovel up to 1000#s into a drum. The drum is then moved using a crane.

Task #3: Cleaning and maintenance

  • Required to clean runners on an infrequent basis throughout the day as needed.
  • This involves stepping down into the runner from the furnace deck (approximately 1-2ft) and using a chisel that is 2-3 ft long to clean the solidified metal from the runner, sometimes utilizes a 20# handheld air hammer.
  • This involves using bilateral upper extremities and grating metal off with a moderate amount of force.
  • Can be required to squat, stoop, or kneel when accessing the runner for cleaning/ maintenance tasks.
  • May be required to do minor repair work on runners and on the top of furnace linings and pouring spouts using various hand tools with fine and gross motor coordination.
  • Slagging/cleaning the furnace is done using automatic battery-operated controls. No physical work is involved.
  • Clean ladle-which involves chipping of slag using chipping hammer.

Task #4: Testing and documentation

  • Take a small ladle weighing up to 5 #s and get a sample out of the furnace as needed for testing. Pour the molten metal into test molds. This is done on an infrequent basis throughout the day.
  • Make out reports or post data such as log sheets, preheat time, light-up time, melt time, down time, tests and additions made to heat.


Note: This job description is not intended to be all-inclusive. The employee may be required to perform other duties as assigned.

If you meet the requirements above and are interested in joining our team, please apply with your updated resume. We look forward to reviewing your application!

Requirements

Shift: 8 hours regular shifts (all 3 shifts) and 10 hours over-time shifts.

Breaks: 30-minute lunch.

Flooring: Cement, wooden platforms, rubber mats.

Lighting: Adequate overhead lighting.

Environment: Foundry shop environment. Need to be careful with other employees while moving overhead cranes in the vicinity.

Safety Equipment: Hard hat, gloves, safety glasses, and steel-toe shoes.

Strength Range: Medium-Heavy strength range.

Tools and equipment: Induction furnace, charging car, radio control crane, slag boxes, magnet, stirring poles, slagger, skimmers, ladles, chains, test ladles, test molds, hand tools such as shovel and hammer, and instruments such as thermocouples, weighing scale, power facto meter, voltmeter, etc.

Note: This job description is not intended to be all-inclusive. The employee may be required to perform other duties as assigned.

If you meet the requirements above and are interested in joining our team, please apply with your updated resume. We look forward to reviewing your application!


Job Type: Full-time


Benefits:

  • 401(k)
  • 401(k) matching
  • Dental insurance
  • Health insurance
  • Life insurance
  • Paid time off
  • Vision insurance

Schedule:

  • 8 hour shift