Quality control inspectors examine products and materials for defects or deviations from specifications.

Duties

Quality control inspectors typically do the following:

Read blueprints and specifications
Monitor operations to ensure that they meet production standards
Recommend adjustments to the assembly or production process
Inspect, test, or measure materials or products being produced
Measure products with rulers, calipers, gauges, or micrometers
Accept or reject finished items
Remove all products and materials that fail to meet specifications
Discuss inspection results with those responsible for products
Report inspection and test data
Quality control inspectors, for example, ensure that the food or medicine you take will not make you sick, that your car will run properly, and that your pants will not split the first time you wear them. These workers monitor quality standards for nearly all manufactured products, including foods, textiles, clothing, glassware, motor vehicles, electronic components, computers, and structural steel. Specific job duties vary across the wide range of industries in which these inspectors work.

Quality control workers rely on a number of tools to do their jobs. Although some still use hand-held measurement devices, such as calipers and alignment gauges, workers more commonly operate electronic inspection equipment, such as coordinate-measuring machines (CMMs). Inspectors testing electrical devices may use voltmeters, ammeters, and ohmmeters to test potential difference, current flow, and resistance, respectively.

Quality control workers record the results of their inspections through test reports. When they find defects, inspectors notify supervisors and help to analyze and correct production problems.

In some firms, the inspection process is completely automated, with advanced vision inspection systems installed at one or several points in the production process. Inspectors in these firms monitor the equipment, review output, and conduct random product checks.

The following are examples of types of quality control inspectors:

Inspectors mark, tag, or note problems. They may reject defective items outright, send them for repair, or fix minor problems themselves. If the product is acceptable, the inspector certifies it. Inspectors may further specialize:

Materials inspectors check products by sight, sound, or feel to locate imperfections such as cuts, scratches, missing pieces, or crooked seams.
Mechanical inspectors generally verify that parts fit, move correctly, and are properly lubricated. They may check the pressure of gases and the level of liquids, test the flow of electricity, and conduct test runs to ensure that machines run properly.

Summary

As a QA/QC Inspector, you will be essential in ensuring the highest quality standards in our manufacturing processes. Reporting to the Quality Manager, your core responsibilities will include conducting quality audits, inspections, and implementing quality control measures. Utilizing precision measuring instruments such as micrometers, calipers, and vision inspection systems, you will analyze data to uphold compliance with ISO 13485 and FDA regulations. Your expertise in quality assurance and management will contribute significantly to maintaining our commitment to excellence and continuous improvement in product quality. Join us in delivering superior quality and reliability.

Job Types: Full-time, Part-time, Contract

Pay: $31.85 - $38.36 per hour

Expected hours: 40 per week

Schedule:

8 hour shift
Day shift
Monday to Friday
Night shift
Overtime
Weekends as needed

Ability to Relocate:

Denver, CO 80249: Relocate before starting work (Required)

Work Location: In person

Latcon Corp

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QA/QC mechanical / HVAC and piping.