Machine Operator in Canada
Job Description
Full Job Description
A Machine Operator in Canada supervises machinery operation in industrial or manufacturing settings. Their main duty is to ensure the smooth operation of the machinery. This involves a wide range of activities and responsibilities meant to guarantee the seamless and effective operation of machinery while upholding safety procedures and quality standards. Before a production run, your job usually entails assembling the machinery, calibrating settings, adjusting controls, and performing routine maintenance checks to guarantee peak performance.
You’ll keep a careful eye on the equipment throughout production, keeping an eye on gauges, meters, and indicators to spot any departures from the intended operating parameters. When there are malfunctions or irregularities, you will troubleshoot the problem, fix small repairs, or call maintenance for more serious issues.
You’ll also be in charge of loading raw materials into the machinery, keeping an eye on the manufacturing process to guarantee quality control, and unloading the finished goods when it’s all over. You are required to wear the proper protective gear, follow established protocols for handling hazardous materials or operating heavy machinery, and strictly abide by safety regulations and procedures throughout your shift. As you’ll be working with technicians, supervisors, and other team members to coordinate production schedules, report problems, and implement any necessary adjustments to maximize efficiency and productivity, effective communication skills are also essential for this role.
All things considered, your involvement as a machine operator is essential to the efficient running of the manufacturing process since it guarantees that production targets are reached while maintaining the highest levels of quality, safety, and dependability.
A machine operator in Canada makes, on average, $36,851 per year, or $18.90 per hour. Entry-level positions start at $32,175 per year, while experienced workers typically make $48,753.
Index
What You Gain From Machine Operator in Canada
- Competitive compensation and benefits program
- Enrollment in our wellness and employee assistance programs
- Paid holidays, vacation, and other competitive paid time off opportunities
- An inclusive working environment where you can build meaningful work relationships with a diverse group of people
- Leaders who are invested in supporting your career growth
- Opportunities to be recognized for outstanding contributions to your team through our employee recognition programs
About this Role of Machine Operator in Canada
The Machine Operator role at the Faison location provides support to the production team, driving and supporting key initiatives to improve performance throughout the plant. You’ll add value to this role by performing various functions including, but not limited to:
- Running various food manufacturing processing equipment in a safe and efficient manner.
- Performing facility/work area housekeeping duties in accordance with good manufacturing practices and company policies and procedures.
- Ensure steady flow for production, eliminating any interruption during production process
Important Details: this is a full-time permanent role on 1st and 2nd shift which operates from Monday through Friday with some weekends. Shift differential included.
About You:
You’ll fit right in if you have:
- Demonstrated experience following instructions/process documents and providing effective communication, both verbal and written
- Strong attention to detail and the ability to provide accurate and complete information to internal and external customers.
- To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily.
Requirements For Machine Operator in Canada
- A high school degree or its equivalent is required; further technical training or certification may be preferred.
- Prior experience using machinery in an industrial or manufacturing setting Knowledge of how machines work and what needs to be maintained
- The capacity to read and comprehend technical manuals, schematics, and blueprints
- Proficiency with measurements and fundamental math concepts
- A keen eye for detail and the capacity to keep an eye out for indications of machine malfunction or deviation
- Outstanding ability to troubleshoot problems as they arise and solve problems
- Physical endurance and dexterity to manage tedious jobs and securely operate large machinery
- Observance of safety procedures and dedication to upholding a tidy and orderly workplace
- Proficiency in communication to work together with team members and supervisors
