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Manufacturing Welding Jobs in Kansas (NOW HIRING)

Watts

Welder - Manufacturing

Hutchinson, KS · On-site

$17 - $22.25/hr

Scope of Position This highly skilled welding professional, as part of the Production team, will perform complex welding and fabrication activities in support of the manufacturing of boilers ...

General Motors

Body Department Welding Engineer

Kansas City, KS · On-site

$34.50 - $47.50/hr

This is an onsite manufacturing engineering role requiring regular presence in the body department ... Maintains welding and joining documentation to provide a weekly summary of the current welding and ...

General Motors

Body Department Welding Engineer

Kansas City, KS · On-site

$34.50 - $47.50/hr

This is an onsite manufacturing engineering role requiring regular presence in the body department ... Maintains welding and joining documentation to provide a weekly summary of the current welding and ...

General Motors

Body Department Welding Engineer

Kansas City, KS · On-site

$34.50 - $47.50/hr

This is an onsite manufacturing engineering role requiring regular presence in the body department ... Maintains welding and joining documentation to provide a weekly summary of the current welding and ...

Webco Manufacturing

Fitter Welder

Eudora, KS

$30 - $35/hr

... welding symbols * Comfortable with flat, horizontal, and vertical uphill welds * Can weld mild, stainless, and galvannealed steel * Strong attention to detail and efficiency About us: WEBCO MFG was ...

Webco Manufacturing

Fitter Welder

Osawatomie, KS

$30 - $35/hr

... welding symbols * Comfortable with flat, horizontal, and vertical uphill welds * Can weld mild, stainless, and galvannealed steel * Strong attention to detail and efficiency About us: WEBCO MFG was ...

Webco Manufacturing

Fitter Welder

Lansing, KS

$30 - $35/hr

... welding symbols * Comfortable with flat, horizontal, and vertical uphill welds * Can weld mild, stainless, and galvannealed steel * Strong attention to detail and efficiency About us: WEBCO MFG was ...

Webco Manufacturing

Fitter Welder

Olathe, KS

$30 - $35/hr

... welding symbols * Comfortable with flat, horizontal, and vertical uphill welds * Can weld mild, stainless, and galvannealed steel * Strong attention to detail and efficiency About us: WEBCO MFG was ...

Webco Manufacturing

Fitter Welder

Pomona, KS

$30 - $35/hr

... welding symbols * Comfortable with flat, horizontal, and vertical uphill welds * Can weld mild, stainless, and galvannealed steel * Strong attention to detail and efficiency About us: WEBCO MFG was ...

Webco Manufacturing

Fitter Welder

Lenexa, KS

$30 - $35/hr

... welding symbols * Comfortable with flat, horizontal, and vertical uphill welds * Can weld mild, stainless, and galvannealed steel * Strong attention to detail and efficiency About us: WEBCO MFG was ...

Webco Manufacturing

Fitter Welder

Lane, KS

$30 - $35/hr

... welding symbols * Comfortable with flat, horizontal, and vertical uphill welds * Can weld mild, stainless, and galvannealed steel * Strong attention to detail and efficiency About us: WEBCO MFG was ...

Webco Manufacturing

Fitter Welder

Prairie Village, KS

$30 - $35/hr

... welding symbols * Comfortable with flat, horizontal, and vertical uphill welds * Can weld mild, stainless, and galvannealed steel * Strong attention to detail and efficiency About us: WEBCO MFG was ...

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All JobsManufacturing Welding JobsManufacturing Welding Jobs in Kansas

Manufacturing Welding information

See Kansas salary details

$15

$20

$26

How much do manufacturing welding jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 15, 2026, the average hourly pay for manufacturing welding in Kansas is $20.80, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.41 and $22.74 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is manufacturing welding?

Manufacturing welding is a fabrication process that joins materials, usually metals or thermoplastics, by using high heat to melt the parts together and allowing them to cool, causing fusion. In manufacturing settings, welders use various techniques such as MIG, TIG, and arc welding to assemble and repair components, structures, and products. This process is essential in industries like automotive, aerospace, construction, and machinery production. Welders must follow safety standards and use protective equipment to ensure quality and safety in their work.

What are some common challenges faced by manufacturing welders on the production floor?

Manufacturing welders often encounter challenges such as working with tight production deadlines, maintaining consistent weld quality across high volumes, and adapting to different materials or welding techniques as required by various projects. Additionally, they must follow strict safety protocols and may need to troubleshoot equipment issues quickly to avoid production delays. Team collaboration is essential, as welders frequently coordinate with engineers, quality inspectors, and other production staff to ensure that finished products meet all specifications.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a manufacturing welder, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Manufacturing Welder, you need proficiency in welding techniques, blueprint reading, and a solid understanding of metallurgy, usually backed by a high school diploma and technical training or certification. Familiarity with welding tools, safety equipment, and processes such as MIG, TIG, or arc welding is typically required. Attention to detail, manual dexterity, and strong problem-solving skills are crucial soft skills for ensuring quality and safety. These abilities are essential for producing reliable welds, maintaining workplace safety, and meeting production standards in manufacturing environments.

What is the difference between Manufacturing Welding vs Industrial Welding?

AspectManufacturing WeldingIndustrial Welding
CertificationsWelding certifications (e.g., AWS)Welding certifications (e.g., AWS)
Work EnvironmentFactories, production linesConstruction sites, plants
Industry UsageManufacturing sectors like automotive, appliancesHeavy industry, infrastructure projects

Manufacturing Welding focuses on producing components in factories, often with repetitive tasks, while Industrial Welding involves on-site work in construction or maintenance settings. Both roles require similar certifications but differ mainly in work environment and project scope.

What do manufacturing welders make?

Manufacturing welders create metal components and structures used in various industries such as construction, automotive, aerospace, and machinery. They use welding techniques like MIG, TIG, or arc welding to join metal parts, often working with steel, aluminum, or other metals, and may also perform cutting and fabrication tasks.
Manufacturing Welding jobs near you
Infographic showing various Manufacturing Welding job openings in Kansas as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 88% Full Time, 7% Part Time, 1% Temporary, 2% Contract, and 2% Nights. Highlights an 94% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 3% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $43,267 per year, or $20.8 per hour.

WELDING SUPERVISOR

Kansas City, KS • On-site

Allegiant Manufacturing
See more jobs at Allegiant Manufacturingexternal

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement

Posted 21 days ago

Job description

Allegiant Manufacturing, a one stop source for metal working solutions including stamping, fabrication, value-added assembly, tooling & machining, located in Kansas City, KS has an opportunity for a Welding Supervisor.

We are committed to providing our employees with strong benefits and a healthy work-life balance.

  • Competitive Benefits Begin Quickly
    Medical, dental, and vision benefits go into effect after 60 days of employment.
  • Day-One Benefits
    Employees are eligible for holiday pay and our 401(k) retirement plan starting on their first day.
  • Work-Life Balance
    We operate on a four-day workweek, with 10-hour shifts Monday through Thursday, giving employees a consistent three-day weekend every week.

Allegiant Manufacturing values its team members and strives to create a safe, rewarding, stable, and employee-focused workplace.

Tour our website at www.allegiantmfg.com to discover more about us.

Job Description Overview

The Welding Supervisor oversees and manages the welding process in the facility. As a Welding Supervisor, you'll be responsible for ensuring that all welding procedures and activities are conducted in compliance with safety regulations and quality standards. You'll coordinate and supervise the activities of welding teams, ensuring that they have the necessary equipment, materials, and know-how required to weld different types of metals, including steel and aluminum. 

In this position, you'll also be required to follow the schedule and plan the welding operations, including determining the appropriate welding techniques and processes for specific tasks. You'll also be responsible for monitoring and maintaining welding equipment and troubleshooting any issues that arise during the welding process. Additionally, you'll be responsible for following customer weld specifications, and ensuring that welding procedures are documented and archived.

To qualify for this position, you'll need several years of experience in welding operations, including experience in welding supervision or management. You must also have excellent communication and leadership skills, as well as a good understanding of welding codes and regulations. A degree or certification in welding engineering, materials science, or a related field is desirable. Most importantly, you must be passionate about welding and have the ability to lead, motivate, and inspire a team of welders.

 The Welding Supervisor duties include but are not limited to the following:

  • Oversee all welding operations and ensure quality standards are met
  • Manage and train a team of welders
  • Plan and schedule welding projects, ensuring deadlines are met
  • Maintain welding equipment and ensure all safety procedures are followed
  • Conduct inspections on welds to ensure they meet specifications and codes
  • Collaborate with other departments, such as engineering and production, to ensure a smooth manufacturing process
  • Develop and implement procedures to improve welding efficiency and productivity
  • Monitor and control expenses related to welding operations
  • Maintain accurate records of welding projects and report progress to management.