welder

industrial painter

cnc machinist

forklift operator

fabricator/welder

Quality-Manufacturing-Corporation

Presuming you join on as a manufacturing attendant, a typical day consists of showing up before 6 and working until lunch with a 10 minute break in between on both ends. Maximum output is demanded, and you're on your feet the whole time. The long hours and repetitive work also wears on whatever parts of your body you need to strain to work well, so I'd recommend taking that into account before you literally get bent out of shape.

Management varies, there's no telling who you're going to get, but upper management tends to be pretty insulated from the workers beyond the daily passer-by that they send. It's a clean place. Nothing grandiose, but very professional and impressive-looking. The most enjoyable part of the job is the efficiency. Things are as streamlined as possible, insuring you won't have to keep consulting management to proceed. The average day for me involved zero contact with my manager, though that was because of where my station was located. Even if it was within his physical purview I doubt I would have been bothered by him much. Although that may have just been his own method and not company standard.

The coworkers tend to be rather worldly people, honest and always friendly, though for a few people it's the professional false kind of friendly, by and large it's genuine.

typical day, come in, figure out on your own whats next, if you have tools, do you need to order tools, then find a program or write a new one, if its an old one its probably been butchered or unsaved, if you need to order tools, chances are they won't be ordered or will arrive weeks after job is done.

learned a little about dual turret lathes, but really nothing new. Got a lot of practice with Gibbs.cam, and editing.

Most of the co workers are pretty good, all machinists, some though... well some machinists have an inflated idea of themselves, but that is industry norm.

Management is nearly non existent, they put jobs out on the board, but change the order 2-3 times daily, and most times you get half way through a set up and they change what they want you to do anyway. Or the fun part want you to run a job complete on a machine that just can't do it complete. Also no input from the floor at all, example, we're going to take half of the machines you use to do your job and replace it with a crippled broken machine, now smile this is better... Never mind that it doesn't work use it anyway. 

Overall, its been a disappointing experience.

Quality Manufacturing has treated me as good if not better then other companies that I have worked for. 

The supervisory and lead staff are helpfull with any Questions or problems that I might have. 
Example; I was haveing a bad day with a new weldment, nothing seamed to fit right, my supervisor asked me what the problem was, I told him that the part for the weldment was not fitting properly, he looked at the parts I was having problems with and found that the parts I was haveing trouble with was bent the wrong way.

-Days usually spent setting up jobs, running them for a few days, then tearing them down again.
-Learned mostly by my self; little hands on guidance here.
-Management was okay, HR was pretty bad.
-Workplace was very relaxed, almost overly so.
-Hardest parts was how much standing you had to do. 10 hour shifts were bearable but 14 hours on your feet began to really hurt.
-You always made parts so you could walk away every day knowing you made something tangible and be proud of it.

What is the best part of working at the company?
Overtime , the ability to work 40+ hours consistently all year long

What is the most stressful part about working at the company?
The management,  they do not know how to handle people on a daybto day basis and treat you like a number

What is the work environment and culture like at the company?
Very very low morale at this employer

What is a typical day like for you at the company?
Repetitive , doing the ae thing day after day

The inferior management made the work place a nightmare to be in. Unsafe work conditions cause injury here. It's a high stress, low reward system, with broken promises of advancement, and unethical treatment of employees. In the 4 years I worked there I saw the turn over rate and employee suicide rate sky rocket!  
I WOULD NOT RECOMMEND WORKING HERE UNLESS THIS IS YOUR LAST RESORT!

While Quality Manufacturing has a lot of varied opportunities, often management seems to set itself apart from the production employees and consequently it loses sight of the many creative ideas production employees bring to the table-advancement from within is exceedingly rare these days-relying more on hiring outside managers with little knowledge of the industry Quality is trying to exceed at.

I've been with quality for almost 8 year's and the pay is good but could be better. I always try to come up with ideas and way to make things easier but just seems to go nowhere. That's completely on management to make the call. All I can do as an employee is share my thoughts because I'm the one on the floor handling the work load.

The truck driving job is a lot like being a shag driver. If you don't mind constant dropping and hooking and very little windshield time, you will like this job.

They give raises to the guys that do nothing they don’t appreciate hard working people that actually get stuff done one guy can show up late every day but one guy ask for a day off it’s considered a habit always being watched by management all day 

Top Job Titles	Average Salary
Welder 1 salary reported	$23.50 per hour
Industrial painter 1 salary reported	$24.50 per hour
Cnc machinist 3 salaries reported	$23.00 per hour
Forklift operator 2 salaries reported	$22.50 per hour
Fabricator/welder 3 salaries reported	$25.17 per hour

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