Industrial Manufacturing Operator -- Glass Processing

Job Description

Ready to Build Quality Glass Products Night After Night?

Do you take pride in safe operations, precise work, and continuous improvement? As an Industrial Manufacturing Operator focused on glass processing, you’ll run production equipment, ensure standards are met, and help drive better processes across the line. Night Shift Details

Work 12-hour nights from 6:50 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. on a 3-2-2 rotation, averaging about 15–16 scheduled workdays each month. Your Impact

Maintain a safe environment—identify, communicate, and act on any safety concerns with your supervisor or safety team.

Operate pre- and post-production equipment per documented procedures to achieve glass product quality and customer satisfaction goals.

Keep raw materials flowing to the line to prevent downtime.

Use stand-up and sit-down forklifts responsibly and efficiently.

Run scheduled quality checks and address variances.

Diagnose and resolve equipment or product issues.

Engage in Kaizen—sometimes leading events—to continuously improve processes.

Uphold 5S: clean, orderly, and well-organized work areas with proper tool placement.

Perform minor maintenance tasks and support job changeovers.

Exemplify the AGC Way in all aspects of your work.

Take on other duties or projects as needed. How You Lead

Passion: You care deeply about our mission and strive for continuous improvement.

Innovation & Change Orientation: You network widely, promote new thinking, reject complacency, adapt fast, and take calculated risks.

Influence & Communication: You communicate a compelling future state, overcome resistance, inspire others, and encourage open, two-way dialogue at all levels.

Integrity: You are consistent, transparent, ethical, and put the company’s interests before your own.

Courage for Challenge: You stay positive through adversity, make tough decisions, learn from failure, and keep growing. Qualifications

High School diploma or GED required; NCRC Silver preferred.

Ability to learn structured problem-solving (Six Sigma, Fishbone, KT, 8D, etc.).

Basic knowledge of Windows computer systems.

Willingness to learn glass product quality standards.

Prior manufacturing experience preferred. Authority to Act

You can stop or suspend operations when safety or quality is in question. Core Proficiencies

Equipment Troubleshooting

Mechanical Troubleshooting Skills

Visual Inspection Aids

Glass Cutting

Glass Fabrication

Mechanical Assembly Skills

High School / GED

Experience in a Manufacturing Environment Compensation Information

Pay rate is determined based on verifiable employment via the background check.