1

Weekend Knitting Machine Operator Jobs in Wisconsin

Machine Operator

Beloit, WI ยท On-site

$16 - $19.25/hr

Assist in the setup and preparation of machinery before production runs, monitor machinery during ... Willingness to work flexible hours, including weekends. Physical demands: Standing : Prolonged ...

Machine Operator

Clinton, WI ยท On-site

$16.50 - $19.75/hr

Assist in the setup and preparation of machinery before production runs, monitor machinery during ... Willingness to work flexible hours, including weekends. Physical demands: Standing : Prolonged ...

Production Machine Operator - Milwaukee, WI: As a part of our manufacturing group, you will be ... Every other weekend, with potential for up to 4 additional hours before or after your scheduled ...

Production Machine Operator - Milwaukee, WI: As a part of our manufacturing group, you will be ... Every other weekend, with potential for up to 4 additional hours before or after your scheduled ...

Weekend Shift Machine Operator I

Thorp, WI ยท On-site

$29.50 - $30.50/hr

MACHINE OPERATOR I Department: Operations Reports To: Production Supervisor Pay Grade: FLSA Classification: Nonexempt Approved By: Revision Date: 04/15/2024 JOB PURPOSE or Perform duties to complete ...

Weekend Shift Machine Operator I

Thorp, WI ยท On-site

$29.50 - $30.50/hr

MACHINE OPERATOR I Department: Operations Reports To: Production Supervisor Pay Grade: FLSA Classification: Nonexempt Approved By: Revision Date: 04/15/2024 JOB PURPOSE or Perform duties to complete ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Weekend Knitting Machine Operator information

What is the difference between Weekend Knitting Machine Operator vs Weekend Sewing Machine Operator?

AspectWeekend Knitting Machine OperatorWeekend Sewing Machine Operator
Required SkillsOperating knitting machines, basic maintenance, pattern setupOperating sewing machines, fabric handling, stitching techniques
Work EnvironmentTextile factories, manufacturing plantsClothing factories, upholstery workshops
CertificationsNone typically required, some technical trainingNone typically required, some technical training
Industry UsageTextile and knitwear manufacturingApparel and textile production

Both roles involve operating specialized machinery in textile settings, but knitting machine operators focus on creating knitted fabrics, while sewing machine operators handle fabric assembly. Understanding these differences helps job seekers find the right position in the textile industry.

What are the most commonly searched types of Knitting Machine Operator jobs in Wisconsin? The most popular types of Knitting Machine Operator jobs in Wisconsin are:
Machine Operator

Machine Operator

Staff on Site

Beloit, WI โ€ข On-site

$16 - $19.25/hr

Full-time

This job post hasย expired today.ย Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

Assist in the setup and preparation of machinery before production runs, monitor machinery during
operation to ensure it functions properly, make adjustments to machine settings as needed to maintain
product quality and meet production goals, Inspect finished products to ensure they meet quality
standards and specifications, Follow safety protocols and guidelines to ensure a safe working
environment
High school diploma or equivalent.
Veterans are encouraged to apply.
Prior experience in food services preferred but not required.
Previous experience in packing or a similar role is preferred but not required.
Strong attention to detail and accuracy.
Ability to work well in a team environment.
Basic math skills for counting and recording inventory.
Physical ability to perform job functions.
Willingness to work flexible hours, including weekends.
Physical demands: Standing: Prolonged periods of standing on production floor (up to 8โ€“10 hours per shift). Walking: Frequent walking around production and packaging areas. Lifting: Occasionally lift and move products or materials up to 25โ€“50 lbs. Bending/Stooping: Regular bending to inspect lower-level machinery or products. Reaching: Frequent reaching over and around equipment or conveyors. Climbing: Occasionally climb steps or ladders to access equipment or inspection points. Repetitive Motions: Repetitive hand and arm movements when conducting tests or entering data.