Inspector Jobs
Inspector jobs are open across manufacturing, construction, government, and food production, from entry-level to senior and lead, with specializations in quality control, safety compliance, and regulatory inspection. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
Find Inspector JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 3,938+ Inspector jobs











Want to learn more about who we are? Check out our website to discover the Tenneco Way
Basic Function: The Production Technician is responsible for the setup and operation of friction manufacturing equipment. A Production Technician includes the following areas: compound, cure press, bagger, preform, high volume finish line, inspector, press unloader, and other assigned positions.
Responsibilities:
- Maintain a safe work environment and always follow all safety rules, using all PPE as required daily; maintains proactive attention to safety, including keeping work area clean and healthy. Always inspects all equipment prior to use and reports any discrepancies immediately.
- Inspects product for quality; if unacceptable, investigates cause, takes corrective action, and notifies leadership. Accurately records all scrap data.
- Demonstrates proper machine operation per standard work requirements. Follows all work instructions, both written and verbal, along with directions from team leaders/supervisors/managers to produce quality product. Accurately enters all computer data required for job tickets, production logs, etc.
- Maintain and utilize the set 5S Standards
- Maintain machine standard condition
- Demonstrates how to perform preventative maintenance for all areas of equipment and completes PM's and autonomous maintenance as required
- Produces quantity of work daily as required. Adjusts pace as required to meet deadlines and schedules.
- Performs according to the company's values
- Any other jobs, as assigned
Required Experience:
- High school diploma or GED certification required.
- Successful completion of basic skills test
- Successful completion of drug screens, background screens, and physical demands testing for the assigned position
- Solid reading, writing and mathematics skills including decimals & fractions
- Ability to follow written & oral instructions
- Ability to read and interpret precise measuring instruments
- Works well with others on the team
Other Requirements:
- Physical lifting of up to 50 lbs. repetitively in scheduled work day (up to 1200X’s in an 8 hour shift)
- Walking, standing, bending, stooping, twisting, lifting, carrying, overhead movement and lifting
- Ability to work in a heated environment
- The ability to climb stairs multiple times per day
- Must be able to work at heights
- Successful completion of pre-employment basic skills test
- Successful completion of pre-employment drug screens, background screens, and physical demands testing for the assigned position
- Warning - Cashew is present in facility
Tenneco is committed to providing reasonable accommodations. If you require an accommodation during the application process, please contact local Human Resources.
Equal opportunity employer as to all protected groups, including protected veterans and individuals with disabilities
See All 3,938+ Inspector Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Inspector JobsInspector Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Atlas Technical Consultants114

- Massey Services83

- Orkin51

- Path Light Pro47

- BKF Engineers43

Top Industries Hiring
- Consulting & Professional Services51
- Construction & Real Estate24
- Manufacturing8
- Technology & Software8
- Energy4
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in inspector jobs.
- High school diploma or equivalent with vocational or technical training preferred
- Proficiency with measuring instruments such as calipers, micrometers, and gauges
- Knowledge of relevant industry standards including ASTM, ISO, or OSHA regulations
- Experience using inspection documentation and reporting systems or software
- Relevant certification such as CWI, CMI, or ASQ Certified Quality Inspector
- Ability to read and interpret blueprints, technical drawings, and specifications
Tips for Your Inspector Job Search
List your certifications above experience
Inspection roles often filter candidates by credential first. Put certifications like CWI, CMI, or ASQ on the top third of your resume so hiring managers and ATS systems see them before reading your work history.
Tailor your resume to the inspection type
A quality inspector resume and a safety inspector resume need different language. Match your bullet points to the specific discipline in the posting, whether that's dimensional tolerances, OSHA compliance, or food safety audits.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists inspector openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match your discipline and apply directly to each listing without hunting across multiple sites.
Search by industry code not just job title
Inspector is used across dozens of industries with different hiring pipelines. Searching by sector, such as aerospace, construction, or pharmaceutical, surfaces openings that use different titles like QC technician or compliance auditor but hire the same skills.
Prepare a portfolio of documented findings
Bring printed or digital examples of non-conformance reports, audit logs, or inspection checklists you've authored. Interviewers for inspection roles weight evidence of documentation habits heavily, often more than verbal answers about past work.
Negotiate your on-call and travel terms separately
Many inspector roles include travel or rotating shift expectations that are negotiable independent of base pay. Confirm the inspection territory, overnight frequency, and vehicle allowance before accepting an offer to avoid surprises in the first month.
Inspector Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most inspectors?
The companies hiring the most inspectors right now include Atlas Technical Consultants, Massey Services, and Orkin, with the largest share of openings in California, Texas, and Florida, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is particularly concentrated in manufacturing, government contracting, and construction sectors.
How many inspector jobs are remote?
About 14% of inspector openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though most inspection work requires physical presence at a facility, job site, or plant. The sub-areas with the most remote or hybrid flexibility tend to be document review, audit coordination, and compliance reporting roles rather than hands-on inspection positions.
How do you become an inspector?
Start by identifying the specific inspection discipline you want to enter, such as quality, safety, construction, or food, since each has its own credential pathway. Earn a relevant certification for your field, complete any required coursework or apprenticeship hours, and build hands-on experience through entry-level technician or QC assistant roles. Once certified, apply to inspector positions that match your specialization and document your findings carefully to build a portfolio.
How do you get hired as an inspector with little experience?
Start with inspection assistant or quality technician roles, which exist specifically to develop candidates without full credentials. Focus on earning a foundational certification like an ASQ entry-level qualification or a relevant OSHA card, since these signal commitment to hiring managers even without years of field time. Highlight any experience using measuring tools, following checklists, or producing written reports, even from unrelated jobs, as these translate directly to inspection work.
What does the inspector interview process look like?
Most inspector interviews begin with a phone screen covering your background and certification status, followed by an in-person or video interview with a supervisor or quality manager. Expect practical or scenario-based questions about how you handle a non-conformance, document a defect, or escalate a safety issue. Some employers, particularly in manufacturing and aerospace, include a skills assessment where you demonstrate proficiency with measuring instruments or interpret a technical drawing on the spot.
Where can I find and apply to inspector jobs?
You can find and apply to inspector jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search for roles that match your discipline and experience level, then apply directly to each listing that fits your background.
See All 3,938+ Inspector Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Inspector Jobs