Prentice, WI · On-site
Quality Control Inspector Summary: Ensure product integrity by auditing manufacturing processes to standardization. Identify defects and partner with optimization teams to calibrate equipment, and ...
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Prentice, WI · On-site
Quality Control Inspector Summary: Ensure product integrity by auditing manufacturing processes to standardization. Identify defects and partner with optimization teams to calibrate equipment, and ...
Cleveland, TX · On-site
Roles & Responsibilities The QC inspector should have all the capabilities to visual examine and dimensionally measure the parts to conforms the specified requirement. Additionally, a QC inspector ...
Cleveland, TX · On-site
Roles & Responsibilities The QC inspector should have all the capabilities to visual examine and dimensionally measure the parts to conforms the specified requirement. Additionally, a QC inspector ...
What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Quality Control Inspector, and why are they important?
What are some common challenges Quality Control Inspectors face when working on a fast-paced production line?
What does a Quality Control Inspector do?
What is the difference between Quality Control Inspector vs Quality Assurance Technician?
| Aspect | Quality Control Inspector | Quality Assurance Technician |
|---|---|---|
| Certifications | Often requires industry-specific certifications (e.g., ASQ certifications) | Similar certifications may be preferred, but focus is on process compliance |
| Work Environment | Inspecting products or materials on production lines or in labs | Developing and implementing quality processes in manufacturing or service settings |
| Employer & Industry Usage | Common in manufacturing, aerospace, automotive industries | Used in manufacturing, healthcare, and service industries |
| Search & Comparison Intent | People compare roles related to product inspection and quality checks | People look for roles focused on quality systems and process improvement |
The main difference is that Quality Control Inspectors focus on inspecting and testing products to ensure quality standards are met, while Quality Assurance Technicians develop and maintain quality systems and processes to prevent defects. Both roles are essential in quality management but serve different functions within the industry.
What is it like to work at Flowserve?
Do workers at Flowserve get paid breaks?
Does Flowserve pay people when they’re sick?
At Flowserve, are sick days and vacation days separate paid time off?
Is the health insurance from Flowserve affordable enough for their workers?
Do people get paid time off at Flowserve?
Do workers at Flowserve worry about hours?
Do Flowserve workers get to choose the shifts they work?
How easy is it for Flowserve workers to change shifts?
How easy is it to get time off at Flowserve?
Do Flowserve managers change schedules at the last minute?
Do workers at Flowserve do extra work that they don't get paid for?
How easy is it to take sick days at Flowserve?
Is working at Flowserve good if you’re a parent or caregiver?
Do people at Flowserve feel treated with respect by their managers?
Do people at Flowserve get to take their breaks without interruption?
Is it stressful to work at Flowserve?
Do people at Flowserve enjoy their jobs?
Do people at Flowserve recommend working with their team?
Do people get enough training when they start at Flowserve?
Do people get support to advance at Flowserve?
Do people think Flowserve’s headquarters understands what’s happening where they work?
Do workers feel well informed about how Flowserve is doing?
Full-time
Posted 9 days ago
Biewer Wisconsin Sawmill is looking to add a Full Time Quality Control Inspector in our team in Prentice, Wi. The main responsibilities will be to inspect lumber production to ensure all products meet company and industry specifications. The role plays a critical part in maintaining product consistence, optimizing processes, and supporting a culture of continuous improvement. Apply now, to join a family-owned industry leader that offers a stable work environment, technical challenges, and the opportunity to build a long-term career in the lumber industry.
Quality Control Inspector Summary:
Ensure product integrity by auditing manufacturing processes to standardization. Identify defects and partner with optimization teams to calibrate equipment, and facilitate staff training to drive continuous improvement.
Quality Control Inspector Essential Duties and Responsibilities:
Compile and distribute detailed daily inspection reports to the Operations Manager.
Maintain meticulous records of quality metrics, non-conformances, and corrective actions to facilitate data-driven decision-making.
Immediately inform supervisors of product deficiency or discrepancies involving quality of product or issues with the process that is adversely affecting quality.
Develop and facilitate technical training sessions for production staff, focusing on quality best practices, defect prevention, and the achievement of continuous improvement benchmarks.
Partner with the Optimization Manager to support machine center alignment, precision calibration, and systemic troubleshooting to enhance equipment reliability and output quality.
Ensure safe work practices, follow safety procedures, and complete safety forms, checklists, and permits.
Perform other duties as assigned.
Quality Control Inspector Basic Qualifications:
Language skills to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals. Ability to write routine reports and correspondence.
Computer proficient with Microsoft Office, Google Docs and ability to navigate and acquire skills to use internal systems.
Ability to speak effectively and professionally to customers or employees of an organization.
Mathematical skills with the ability to calculate figures and amounts using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
Reasoning ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions furnished in written, verbal, or diagram form. Ability to deal with problems involving several concrete variables in standardized situations.
Quality Control Inspector Education, Experience, and Certifications:
High school diploma or equivalent.
Prior quality control experience or certificate preferred.
Previous lumber yard experience and understanding of lumber manufacturing and product flow preferred.
Work Environment:
Exposure to bark, sawdust, and fluctuating seasonal temperatures (hot, cold, humid).
Work is performed 90% in outdoor lumber yard areas and 10% in an indoor office setting.
This safety-sensitive position requires employees to comply with all OSHA regulations, company safety policies, and required drug and alcohol testing procedures.
Physical Demands:
Stand or walk for extended periods (8-12-hour shifts).
Climb and descend steps, stairways, or ladders several times per shift.
Lift, push, or pull up to 50 lbs. regularly and use hand tools.