18 Job openings found

The Welding Section In-Charge leads, plans, and oversees daily welding and fabrication operations, ensuring team productivity, code compliance, and workplace safety. Job Summary The Welding Section In-Charge manages the welding shop floor, coordinates work orders, enforces quality standards (such as AWS, ASME, or ISO guidelines), and supervises welders, fitters, and fabricators to ...

An Arc Welder utilizes electric arc welding equipment to join metal parts together. This role involves interpreting blueprints, preparing materials, operating welding equipment, inspecting welds, and maintaining tools. Arc Welders work in various industries, including construction, manufacturing, and shipbuilding.    Here's a more detailed breakdown: Key Responsibilities: Interpreting Blueprints and Specifications:  Arc Welders read and understand technical drawings, ...

An Arc Welder in the boiler industry specializes in joining, repairing, and maintaining high-pressure metal components such as boilers, storage tanks, and pressure vessels. These professionals work in manufacturing plants, power plants, and shipyards, typically utilizing Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW/Stick), TIG (GTAW), and Flux-Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) to create ...

The Welder Workshop in the Rolling Mill department is responsible for performing welding, fabrication, and repair work on rolling mill equipment and related structures. The role requires strong welding skills, adherence to safety standards, and the ability to work in coordination with maintenance and engineering teams to ensure the rolling ...

A tack welder is responsible for creating temporary, short welds (tack welds) to hold metal components together, typically in preparation for final welding. They work with various welding processes and materials, ensuring proper alignment and fit-up before more permanent welds are applied.    Key Responsibilities: Positioning and Alignment:  Accurately positioning and aligning metal parts according to ...

A Welder in refractory product manufacturing is responsible for fabricating and repairing metal components (molds, forms, frames, and machinery) used to create heat-resistant refractory products, working from technical documents and adhering to strict safety and quality standards.    Key Responsibilities Interpret technical documents: Read and understand blueprints, engineering drawings, and specifications to plan layouts and ...

A PTW Welding Operator (Pull-Through Welding or Portal Type Welding Operator) operates automated gantry or portal-type welding systems—typically utilizing Submerged Arc Welding (SAW) technology—to manufacture heavy structural steel components like H-beams and I-beams in pre-engineered building (PEB) and fabrication plants.  Job Purpose To set up, operate, and monitor automated pull-through or portal ...

  An Assistant Fitter cum Welder in a steel manufacturing company is responsible for preparing, assembling, fitting, and welding steel components according to technical drawings and blueprints. This role involves using hand and power tools to cut, grind, and shape metal, followed by joining parts using welding techniques (MIG, TIG, or Arc) ...

A utility welder for a steel company is a highly versatile and adaptable professional. They are responsible for fabricating, altering, and repairing structural steel components, machinery, and equipment. They must frequently switch between various welding techniques, operate heavy equipment, and assist with general plant maintenance. [1, 2, 3, 4] Key Responsibilities Versatile ...

A Production Welder for chain manufacturing fabricates and assembles metal chain links using industrial welding equipment. They operate machinery, interpret blueprints, and ensure all chain welds meet strength, durability, and safety standards for heavy-duty industrial applications. [1, 2] Core Responsibilities Equipment Operation: Operate manual and semi-automatic welding machines (MIG, TIG, ARC, or ...