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Detail Oriented Original

Location:
Eastman, GA
Salary:
13
Posted:
March 21, 2025

Contact this candidate

Resume:

Joy Howell Mullis

Work Ready

Eastman, GA *****

**********@*****.***

+1-478-***-****

Results-driven Quality Inspector with 10+ years of experience in detail-oriented roles, including laboratory testing.

Proficient in using precision measuring instruments and skilled in communication and organizational skills. Possess a

strong work ethic and a commitment to quality control.

Authorized to work in the US for any employer

Work Experience

Custodian

American Facilities service-Eastman, GA

May 2024 to Present

I work at Dodge County Middle School. I clean the gym area, sweeping, mopping, dusting, cleaning glass, taking out

trash, and filling supplies as needed. Being detail-oriented, I did a great job and gave 100 percent in every situation. I

provided teachers and students with a fresh, clean school environment. I was always friendly and willing to help

anywhere I could assist,I always gave my best in every situation, striving for excellence.

Detailer

Inglewood custom trailers-Eastman, GA

April 2022 to November 2023

As a Detailer, I was there to contribute to the Company with all of my detailed-oriented experience. I increased

customer Satisfaction by assuring 100% delivery of clean and detailed Custom Cargo Trailers. The trailers were

customized with refrigerators, stoves, ovens, sinks, and sometimes grills on the porch of the trailers . Electricity and

water were added to the trailers. I was learning exciting new skills on my downtime by helping my teammates

customize the trailers by using hand tools and caulking in places so water or moisture couldn't get in the trailer. I also

made sure my coworkers and I always had a clean area so it would not become an unsafe workplace.

Hardness tester, Quality inspector

Aremac Heat Treating-Eastman, GA

August 2019 to October 2021

When parts come out of the furnace, the production team would inform me to pick them up. At that point, I would look

over the provided paperwork, make sure that the work number matched the part. I would then look at the paperwork

for any specific information from the parts recipient. After ensuring all information on those parts was correct, I took

them to the inspection room, I looked over them to ensure that the heat didn't damage the part. I either put it on the

Rockwell hardness tester that measured the density of the specific parts' ex. (Steel), The Conductivity tester, which

also checked the density of a specific part in metals other than steel, including Aluminum.) If the part didn't read

correctly on the hardness tester, I would take the part to a cutting machine and take off a sample piece. Then I took

the sample piece to the laboratory for further inspection, I then placed the piece in a mold, I proceeded to sand and

polish the sample piece. After that, I looked at the sample piece under the microscope and tested for any buildup

from the furnace, I then compared the readings from the microscope to the parts specifications and wrote down what

I had found. At this time I determined if the part was ok for shipping or if it would be rejected. If the part was rejected, I

took it back to the Production Team for a rerun in the furnace.

Pyrometry

AREMAC Heat Treating-Eastman, GA

August 2019 to October 2021

I Test Furnaces at different temperatures with thermal couple testers. I did what is called A System Accuracy Test

where I inserted Thermacouples in the furnace and took the reading on the thermometer. I then looked on my laptop

for the furnace's specifications and compared readings. If the furnace was not reading the correct temperature or the

temperature was fluctuating, I would tag it, and production would be on hold. Then the maintenance team would

check the furnace for any problems. If the temperatures were in line with each other from both data points, I would

put my readings in the company's system for that specific furnace. I then put the readings on a data sheet, for

company records, then I put them in the required system, under spec AMS2750F, on my laptop. When it came to

calibrating the furnaces, I would plug into the furnace with the end of permanently inserted thermocouples. I would

get a reading from the thermometer, I then would open my laptop, pull up the company's data system, and compare

readings. If the readings were a point or two in range according to the furnace specifications, I would record them and

approve the furnace for production. However, if the temperature was not in the range 3 or more points over or under,

the furnace would not be able to run for production.

Masker/ Inspector

Valence Surface Technologies-Eastman, GA

March 2016 to March 2019

• I worked on aerospace F-35 Fighter Jet Parts by masking them and getting them ready to be painted. When I got to

work, I would pull up my orders on the computer. I would focus on the expedited parts first. When I received the

parts, I would match the part number with the number in the order. I then would pull up the t and sometimes the

Blueprints Readings. I used them to guide me through the masking process, making sure that I placed tape on the

exact place and position that the PowerPoint read, sometimes having to use measuring instruments such as

calipers and measuring tape. If the protected area was not covered, when the parts were coated with paint, the

conductivity of the part, as it functions on the aircraft, would not work properly because electricity would not flow as

required to. Learning to be so precise and detailed was challenging at times, but in my perseverance, my

teammates and I were dedicated and had a hand in making Valence a Million Dollar Company, which we were very

proud of.

I took pride in my work and my team as a whole.

Education

High school diploma

Bleckley County High - Cochran, GA

1990 to 1994

High School Diploma

(Currently attending College

Online through Auburn University)

Skills

• Calipers

• Quality Inspection

• Quality Control

• Laboratory experience

• Mechanical Knowledge

• Manufacturing

• Computer literacy

Assessments

Mechanical knowledge — Proficient

May 2023

Understanding and applying mechanical concepts and processes

Full results: Proficient

Attention to detail — Proficient

April 2024

Identifying differences in materials, following instructions, and detecting details among distracting information

Full results: Proficient

Warehouse safety — Proficient

March 2022

Using safe practices in a warehouse setting

Full results: Proficient

Work style: Reliability — Proficient

March 2022

Tendency to be reliable, dependable, and act with integrity at work

Full results: Proficient

Administrative assistant/receptionist — Proficient

March 2022

Using basic scheduling and organizational skills in an office setting

Full results: Proficient

Indeed Assessments provides skills tests that are not indicative of a license or certification, or continued development

in any professional field.



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