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Robotics Welding Jobs in Michigan (NOW HIRING)

Maintain and support multiple automated robotic welding cells * Troubleshoot FANUC robots and restore systems to operational status * Return robots to "home" position and recover from faults ...

Maintain and support multiple automated robotic welding cells * Troubleshoot FANUC robots and restore systems to operational status * Return robots to "home" position and recover from faults ...

Robot Operator

Winn, MI ยท On-site

The robotic weld technician position is to run the robotic weld cells in the day to day operations to their maximum capacity. Keeps parts loaded, touch up, and ensure the robots are making quality ...

Robot Operator

Winn, MI ยท On-site

The robotic weld technician position is to run the robotic weld cells in the day to day operations to their maximum capacity. Keeps parts loaded, touch up, and ensure the robots are making quality ...

Experience with MIG, TIG, and spot welding robotic applications * Robot vision experience including Fanuc iRVision , KUKA vision systems, or Motoman vision platforms * Experience with Off-Line ...

Robotic Welder , u p to $20 /hr. - Taylor MI Do you have a need for speed?! Come join this rapidly growing company in the racing industry!!! Qualifications: * Familiar with metalworking and stamping ...

A technical and mechanical person who can troubleshoot robotic or resistance welding equipment. This person should be able to replace consumables on the robotic welders, such as contact tips ...

Robot Operator

Walker, MI ยท On-site

$23 - $28/hr

This role focuses on operating robotic welding and material handling equipment in a fast-paced, employee-focused environment. The ideal candidate is safety-conscious, detail-oriented, and capable of ...

Robot Operator

Walker, MI ยท On-site

$23 - $28/hr

This role focuses on operating robotic welding and material handling equipment in a fast-paced, employee-focused environment. The ideal candidate is safety-conscious, detail-oriented, and capable of ...

Set up and operate robotic welding systems, including loading/unloading parts and managing fixtures. * Programming & Setup: Select and load welding programs, adjust parameters (amperage, voltage ...

Set up and operate robotic welding systems, including loading/unloading parts and managing fixtures. * Programming & Setup: Select and load welding programs, adjust parameters (amperage, voltage ...

Set up and operate robotic welding systems, including loading/unloading parts and managing fixtures. * Programming & Setup: Select and load welding programs, adjust parameters (amperage, voltage ...

This role focuses on operating robotic welding and material handling equipment in a fast-paced, employee-focused environment. The ideal candidate is safety-conscious, detail-oriented, and capable of ...

Welder

Muskegon, MI

$18 - $23.75/hr

Knowledge and use of 5 and 6 axis welding robots (coordinated motion is a plus) * Familiarity with use of multiple GMAW profiles * Ability to work in a team environment. * Ability to correctly ...

Welder

Muskegon, MI ยท On-site

$18 - $23.75/hr

Knowledge and use of 5 and 6 axis welding robots (coordinated motion is a plus) * Familiarity with use of multiple GMAW profiles * Ability to work in a team environment. * Ability to correctly ...

Welder

Muskegon, MI

$17.50 - $23.25/hr

Knowledge and use of 5 and 6 axis welding robots (coordinated motion is a plus) * Familiarity with use of multiple GMAW profiles * Ability to work in a team environment. * Ability to correctly ...

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Robotics Welding information

See Michigan salary details

$11

$18

$27

How much do robotics welding jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 15, 2026, the average hourly pay for robotics welding in Michigan is $18.38, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $15.10 and $20.72 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is robotics welding?

Robotics welding refers to the use of programmable robots to automate the welding process in manufacturing and industrial settings. These robots are equipped with welding tools and software that allow them to perform precise and consistent welds on metal parts. Robotics welding increases productivity, improves weld quality, and enhances worker safety by minimizing exposure to hazardous environments. It is commonly used in automotive, aerospace, and heavy machinery industries. Technicians and engineers program, operate, and maintain these robotic systems.

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

To thrive as a Robotics Welder, you need a strong understanding of welding processes, blueprint reading, and robotics programming, often supported by a technical diploma or welding certification. Familiarity with robotic welding systems (such as FANUC or ABB), CNC controls, and safety protocols is typically required. Attention to detail, problem-solving abilities, and effective teamwork are vital soft skills in this role. These skills and qualities are essential for ensuring precision, safety, and productivity in automated welding operations.

What is the difference between Robotics Welding vs Manual Welding?

AspectRobotics WeldingManual Welding
CredentialsTypically requires technical certifications in robotics and weldingRequires welding certifications (e.g., AWS certification)
Work EnvironmentPrimarily in automated manufacturing settings, controlled environmentOn-site, in diverse environments including construction, repair, and fabrication
Industry UsageUsed in high-volume, repetitive manufacturing processesUsed in custom, one-off, or repair work

Robotics Welding involves operating automated welding robots, requiring technical skills and certifications in robotics and welding. Manual Welding relies on skilled welders performing welding tasks directly, often in varied environments. Both roles are essential in manufacturing, but Robotics Welding emphasizes automation, while Manual Welding focuses on craftsmanship and adaptability.

How do robotics welding professionals typically collaborate with engineers and production teams on the shop floor?

Robotics welding specialists frequently work alongside engineers and production teams to optimize welding processes and troubleshoot equipment issues. Collaboration may involve interpreting technical drawings, adjusting robotic programs for new product lines, and ensuring weld quality meets industry standards. Regular communication is essential to coordinate maintenance schedules, implement process improvements, and address any production bottlenecks. This teamwork not only ensures smooth operation but also provides valuable opportunities to learn from colleagues and advance technical skills.
What are popular job titles related to Robotics Welding jobs in Michigan? For Robotics Welding jobs in Michigan, the most frequently searched job titles are:
Infographic showing various Robotics Welding job openings in Michigan as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 73% Full Time, and 27% Nights. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $38,232 per year, or $18.4 per hour.

GM GRS Certified Robot Technician

GABLETEK

Troy, MI โ€ข On-site

Full-time

Posted 21 days ago


Job description

GM GRS Certified Robot Technician โ€“ FANUC (Automotive Manufacturing)
Position Overview

We are seeking a GM GRS Certified Robot Technician with strong FANUC robotic welding experience to support automated production cells within a high-volume automotive manufacturing facility.

This role focuses on production support, troubleshooting, recovery, and optimization of robotic welding systems. Candidates will not be required to program robots from scratch but must be highly capable of restoring robots to home position, minimizing downtime, and implementing best practices across robotic applications.


Key Responsibilities
  • Maintain and support multiple automated robotic welding cells

  • Troubleshoot FANUC robots and restore systems to operational status

  • Return robots to โ€œhomeโ€ position and recover from faults efficiently

  • Perform intermediate robot programming and modifications

  • Conduct TCP verification and position touch-ups

  • Perform I/O simulation and communication setup (Remote I/O, Ethernet, DeviceNet)

  • Execute basic offline programming using RoboGuide / RobotStudio

  • Troubleshoot resistance, projection, drawn arc, and GMAW (MIG) welding systems

  • Perform weld fixture adjustments, minor shim moves, and process corrections

  • Troubleshoot and repair:

    • Wiring harnesses

    • Drive systems

    • Relays & boards

    • Motors

    • Electrical panels & breakers

  • Read and interpret electrical schematics and prints

  • Support hydraulic, pneumatic, and mechanical systems

  • Enter weld cells safely and work around high-speed automated equipment

  • Communicate shift updates and relay critical information to supervisors

  • Follow all GM and plant safety protocols


Technical RequirementsRequired:
  • 3+ years of FANUC robot troubleshooting experience

  • Strong robotic welding troubleshooting background

  • Ability to modify robot programs (not entry-level)

  • Knowledge of:

    • Electronics & electrical circuitry

    • Hydraulics & pneumatics

    • PLC-controlled automated systems

    • Remote I/O, Ethernet, DeviceNet communication

  • Ability to troubleshoot resistance and MIG welding systems

  • High School Diploma or equivalent

  • Proficiency in Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, Outlook)

  • Excellent verbal communication skills

Highly Preferred:
  • GM Experience

  • GM GRS Certification (with documented proof)

  • GM MPS Certification (with documented proof)

  • Mechatronics certificate or Journeyperson card

  • Associateโ€™s Degree in Mechatronics / Controls / Maintenance

  • Industrial Maintenance / Machine Repair / Electrician background

  • Bin Picking experience


Behavioral Expectations
  • High accountability and ownership of work

  • Self-motivated and able to prioritize independently

  • Works with urgency to minimize downtime

  • Adaptable and positive toward change

  • Strong conflict resolution and communication skills

  • Maintains integrity and professionalism

  • Reliable attendance and schedule adherence


Work Environment
  • Frequent exposure to:

    • Noise, sparks, smoke, fumes, dirt, and heat

    • Oil, grease, dust, vibration

    • High and low voltage components

  • Regular walking, bending, twisting, and lifting

  • Working inside weld cells around high-speed heavy equipment

  • Exposure to Arc Flash hazards when working in electrical cabinets

  • Required PPE:

    • Eye protection

    • Hearing protection

    • Cut-resistant arm guards

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