Machine Operator

Failing at ajob doesn't always mean its a bad thing, it helps you learn and be able to recognize areas that you need to improve on.

Every shop has routine maintenance that has to get done. Lubrication, coolant maintenance, and other tasks. You need to know if this applicant will help get that work done. Don’t be afraid to drill down deeper and ask them about more sophisticated maintenance they may have been involved with. You can even ask whether they were involved the last time a tech was brought in to fix a machine and get the story to help understand how well they followed what the tech did.

In capacity of warehouse assistant while working with ABC Company, it so happened that the company was in loss and was sold. The new administration changed everything, all rules and policy. This was rapid for me but being an adaptable person I managed well and worked with the new management on very good terms for the following 3 years until I had to resign due to family relocation in Chicago.

When I joined RJP industries back in 2009 I found out that the previous employee had not maintained the inventory and I was somehow held responsible for it since I did not report the fact on time. It was quite stressful and kind of unfair since I had fulfilled my duty, only did not report the discrepancies in previous records. I learnt from this incident to always communicate every major or minor issue to the management at once.

Apart from operating trucks of various sizes and types, and construction power equipment (backhoes and bulldozers), I am well-versed in operating jackhammers, mowers and brush chippers, along with managing traffic control devices.

Heavy equipment operators spend a large part of their day operating heavy machinery in a safe manner. Performing daily safety and maintenance checks, ensuring that minor repair work is handled in a time-efficient manner, and overseeing inventory is all in a day’s work for someone working at this position.

Yes, and I have learned to prioritize what you can, and if you can't make a deadline, notify others and don't panic about it, because if its going to be late, its going to be late. Mistakes can happen that can cost much more than the deadline when you are rushing to finish.

This is not a skill everyone will have, but CMM’s are turning up on shop floors more and more. It’s worth knowing whether your applicant can handle one even if that isn’t in the cards for the initial job.

I want to experience more in heavy equipment and employ in good company with good salary for my family.

I am happy to work with any machinery as long as know how to operate or trouble shoot the equipment. I do not have much experience with heavy machinery. In endoscopy I use computers, endoscopy stacks and Lancer re-processors which are stationary and simple to use.

Fixtures are a huge productivity opportunity. You’ll want to understand whether the applicant has skills in this area and understands the productivity issues.

People who work with heavy equipment need to make sure that their surroundings are safe for them. I place workplace safety high on the pedestal. A safe workplace leads to successful work processes.

I enjoy the feel of the machine running, and being able to see how much work I have done and what a difference it can make.

I have a college safety training online course that one has to take before completing.

First I doing exhale and inhale so that the pressure will goes out then I will start my work doing again with no stressful, all of us will experience the stressful situations so you will be the one to handle that or how do you handle that situations .

I have the ability to see details at close range (within a few feet of the observer), read and understand information and ideas presented in writing, generate or use different sets of rules for combining or grouping things in different ways, listen to and understand information and ideas presented through spoken words and sentences, tell when something is wrong or is likely to go wrong. It does not involve solving the problem, only recognizing there is a problem.

When I was responsible for ensuring accurate machine settings at the embroidery machine department, the supervisor called me and asked me to adjust the settings in a manner that both sides of the motive appear neat and are useable. I followed the manual and did it but the supervisor wanted more neatness. I took it as a challenge and after consistent multiple attempts and detailed study of the manual I finally achieved the correct settings.

I enjoy the everyday challenge of solving random machine issues and coming up with new ideas on how certain tasks can be performed differently and more efficiently to make the job easier.