General Labor

Overview

• Grind and blend weld joints to create a smooth, seamless look.
• Remove imperfections like burrs, sharp edges, rust, and scratches from metal surfaces.
• Select the correct tools and abrasives (like sandpaper or grinding wheels) for mild steel, stainless steel, and aluminum.
• Apply specific finishes such as satin, grained, brushed, or mirror polishes.
• Inspect finished parts carefully to ensure they match blueprints and quality standards.
• Maintain equipment by cleaning and doing basic safety checks on your tools daily.

• Interpret mechanical blueprints to assembly specifications.
• Use hand and power tools such as calipers, micrometers, tape measures, and other measuring instruments to verify parts meet blueprint specifications
• Join metal parts and subassemblies using hand tools, power tools, welding equipment, rivets, bolts, or fasteners according to blueprint instruments 
• Maintain tight tolerances and precise fits, especially for parts requiring exact dimensional accuracy.
• Ability to lift materials (specify weight, e.g., up to 50 lbs), stand for extended periods, and perform repetitive tasks with manual dexterity.