Tool inspector - Career description, activities, functions and salary

How much does an Tool inspector earn

A Tool inspector earns between $1.244 and $7.889 per month, with an average monthly salary of $2.763 and a median salary of $1.805 according to an Averwage.com salary survey along with to data of professionals hired and fired by companies in the labor market.

Our research is based on the salaries of 67.726 professionals hired and dismissed by the period from 06/2021 to 05/2022 (last year).

Professional job categories

• Middle level technicians
• • other mid-level technicians
• • • middle level technicians in industrial operations
• • • • production control technicians

Related Positions:

Main workplaces

Production Control Technicians they exercise their functions in agricultural, industrial, commercial and service companies, as salaried employees, with a formal contract. They work individually, with occasional supervision, indoors, in shifts, during the day and night. They may remain in uncomfortable positions for long periods, work at great heights and may be exposed to the action of toxic materials, radiation, intense noise and high temperatures. In the development of some activities, they may be subject to special conditions, such as confined work.

What does it take to work in the field of Production Control Technicians

For the exercise of these occupations, a minimum of high school education is required, plus basic qualification courses, which can vary from two hundred to four hundred class hours. The full performance of the activities occurs after one or two years of experience.

Functions and activities of Tool inspector

Production Control Technicians must:

Activities

request storage of inputs;
evaluate unloading conditions;
analyze process control reports;
inspect hygiene and cleanliness;
issue product and service release;
select storage area;
check input specifications;
maintain credibility;
check the hygienic and cleanliness conditions of the storage places;
demonstrate dynamism;
operate mail sorting machine;
check conditions of use of tools and instruments;
acquire skills in using the quality tool (statistics);
register non-conforming inputs;
check transportation conditions, hygiene, availability and time;
issue product and service release;
control environmental conditions in the process;
collect samples;
implement corrective actions for market complaints;
select instruments and work tools;
check maximum storage capacity limit;
check the place of receipt, according to the characteristics of the inputs;
request preventive and corrective actions regarding safety;
show technical ability;
report unsafe working conditions;
perform inspections and tests;
acting responsibly;
check the location of receipt, according to the characteristics of the inputs;
check hygienic and cleaning conditions of storage places;
monitor compliance with rules and procedures;
operate laboratory equipment;
identify storage location;
handle instruments and work tools safely;
check product specifications, as per standard;
apply quality tools;
handle microcomputers;
identify input with storage address;
use epi, according to safety standards;
send samples for analysis;
inform responsible persons about non-conforming products and services;
teamwork;
check input receipt documents;
update receipt controls;
meet legal and technical deadlines for product and service release;

Sectors that hire Tool inspector the most in the job market

• temporary labor lease
• slaughter of birds
• tests and technical analysis
• other service activities provided mainly to companies
• clothing parts making
• installation, maintenance and repair services for motor vehicle accessories
• refrigerator - pig slaughter
• refrigerator - cattle slaughter
• manufacture of other parts and accessories for motor vehicles
• engineering services