Manufacturing Assembler Jobs
Manufacturing Assembler jobs are open across automotive, aerospace, electronics, and medical device manufacturing, from entry-level to lead and supervisor roles, with specializations in precision assembly, electromechanical assembly, and sub-assembly production. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Showing 5 of 78+ Manufacturing Assembler jobs
Vision Plastics, Inc, the Northwest leader in custom injection molding, is hiring Assemblers for day shift! Do you want to work in a clean environment and receive paid on-the-job training? Are you punctual, have good attendance, and can work independently, as well as with a team? If so, apply today!
POSITION
Perform hands-on assembly of plastic parts and inserts, ensuring each piece meets customer quality standards and is completed within established production rates.
ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS
- Read and follow Secondary Operating Instructions (SOI), as well as follow any verbal instructions.
- Assemble individual parts or components manually or with machinery. May include Sonic Welding, press fitting, gluing, drilling, milling, or other operations.
- Trim gates and flash to quality standards.
- Meet or exceed assembly production rates.
- Verify parts meet our standards for quality. Identify any rejects and reasons for rejection as needed.
- Keep an accurate count of all parts, either manually or using scales.
- Fill out count summaries, work orders, and labels accurately and legibly. Verify lot numbers with work order and container.
- Communicate effectively with other employees. Notify supervisor or lead of any problems.
- Proficient at 50% or more assembly jobs.
- Make suggestions to improve SOI's and other improvements to your supervisor and/or utilizing internal suggestion program (suggestion box, Make It Better, etc.)
SECONDARY FUNCTIONS
- Keep area clean and neat for next shift.
- Operate injection molding machine in the production department, as needed.
- Other duties as assigned.
Requirements:
Requirements
- Must be able to read, understand, and verbally communicate work instructions.
- Must be able to perform basic math functions (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division).
- Must possess basic reading, writing, math, and communication skills.
- Must be able to manually operate secondary machinery.
- Must be able lift, reach, and pull 10 lbs. frequently and up to 40 lbs. occasionally.
- Must be able to stand for long (at least 8) hours.
- Must be able to work in non-climate-controlled environments, including temperatures reaching up to 100 degrees Fahrenheit occasionally.
Why Vision Plastics? At Vision Plastics, we believe in teamwork, continuous improvement, and providing opportunities for growth. As a Machine Operator, you’ll play a vital role in keeping production running smoothly while developing valuable skills in a dynamic manufacturing environment.
Training & Support from Day One: At Vision Plastics, we strive to set our team members up for success. All new operators participate in a one-week initial training program with a dedicated trainer, combining hands-on learning on the production floor with classroom-style instruction. After your first week, training doesn’t stop — you’ll continue receiving coaching and support as you build your skills and confidence. Our goal is to help you succeed and grow into a long-term career at Vision Plastics.
Benefits & Career Pathways: We’ve got you covered with medical, dental, vision, life insurance, retirement savings, and paid time off. But that’s just the start. At Vision Plastics, it’s not just a job — it’s a launchpad. We offer training, certifications, and clear career pathways so you can build your skills and grow into leadership, technical, or specialized roles. Your future is wide open here.
Extras that Make Us Different: Enjoy perks that make work better: listen to music while you work, pick fresh produce from our community garden, and more.
EEO Employer
Day Shift is Monday through Friday, 7am to 3:30 pm. OT on Saturday or Sunday.
Vision Plastics, Inc, the Northwest leader in custom injection molding, is hiring Assemblers for day shift! Do you want to work in a clean environment and receive paid on-the-job training? Are you punctual, have good attendance, and can work independently, as well as with a team? If so, apply today!
POSITION
Perform hands-on assembly of plastic parts and inserts, ensuring each piece meets customer quality standards and is completed within established production rates.
ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS
- Read and follow Secondary Operating Instructions (SOI), as well as follow any verbal instructions.
- Assemble individual parts or components manually or with machinery. May include Sonic Welding, press fitting, gluing, drilling, milling, or other operations.
- Trim gates and flash to quality standards.
- Meet or exceed assembly production rates.
- Verify parts meet our standards for quality. Identify any rejects and reasons for rejection as needed.
- Keep an accurate count of all parts, either manually or using scales.
- Fill out count summaries, work orders, and labels accurately and legibly. Verify lot numbers with work order and container.
- Communicate effectively with other employees. Notify supervisor or lead of any problems.
- Proficient at 50% or more assembly jobs.
- Make suggestions to improve SOI's and other improvements to your supervisor and/or utilizing internal suggestion program (suggestion box, Make It Better, etc.)
SECONDARY FUNCTIONS
- Keep area clean and neat for next shift.
- Operate injection molding machine in the production department, as needed.
- Other duties as assigned.
Requirements:
Requirements
- Must be able to read, understand, and verbally communicate work instructions.
- Must be able to perform basic math functions (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division).
- Must possess basic reading, writing, math, and communication skills.
- Must be able to manually operate secondary machinery.
- Must be able lift, reach, and pull 10 lbs. frequently and up to 40 lbs. occasionally.
- Must be able to stand for long (at least 8) hours.
- Must be able to work in non-climate-controlled environments, including temperatures reaching up to 100 degrees Fahrenheit occasionally.
Why Vision Plastics? At Vision Plastics, we believe in teamwork, continuous improvement, and providing opportunities for growth. As a Machine Operator, you’ll play a vital role in keeping production running smoothly while developing valuable skills in a dynamic manufacturing environment.
Training & Support from Day One: At Vision Plastics, we strive to set our team members up for success. All new operators participate in a one-week initial training program with a dedicated trainer, combining hands-on learning on the production floor with classroom-style instruction. After your first week, training doesn’t stop — you’ll continue receiving coaching and support as you build your skills and confidence. Our goal is to help you succeed and grow into a long-term career at Vision Plastics.
Benefits & Career Pathways: We’ve got you covered with medical, dental, vision, life insurance, retirement savings, and paid time off. But that’s just the start. At Vision Plastics, it’s not just a job — it’s a launchpad. We offer training, certifications, and clear career pathways so you can build your skills and grow into leadership, technical, or specialized roles. Your future is wide open here.
Extras that Make Us Different: Enjoy perks that make work better: listen to music while you work, pick fresh produce from our community garden, and more.
EEO Employer
Day Shift is Monday through Friday, 7am to 3:30 pm. OT on Saturday or Sunday.
See All 78 Manufacturing Assembler Jobs
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Find Manufacturing Assembler JobsManufacturing Assembler Job Market
Who's Hiring
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in manufacturing assembler jobs.
- High school diploma or GED equivalent
- Ability to read and interpret assembly drawings, blueprints, or work instructions
- Experience using hand tools, power tools, and precision measuring instruments such as calipers
- Physical ability to stand for extended periods and lift up to 50 pounds
- Familiarity with quality control standards such as IPC-A-610 or ISO 9001
- Prior assembly line or production environment experience, typically one to two years
Tips for Your Manufacturing Assembler Job Search
Tailor your resume to each job posting
Copy the exact terminology from each job posting onto your resume, including tool names, materials, and processes like torque specifications or ESD handling. Applicant tracking systems score resumes on keyword matches before a human ever sees them.
List every certification and standard you know
Certifications like IPC-A-610, OSHA 10, and forklift operator credentials move your application past initial filters fast. Include the issuing body and year earned so hiring managers can verify at a glance without asking follow-up questions.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists manufacturing assembler openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Quantify your production output on your resume
Hiring managers for assembly roles want throughput, not just duties. Write specific statements like how many units you assembled per shift or what defect rates you maintained, so your productivity is immediately clear without needing an interview to explain it.
Prepare for a hands-on skills assessment
Many manufacturers require a practical test before or during the interview, asking you to read a wiring diagram, use calipers, or follow a written work instruction. Practice reading technical drawings and refreshing your measurement tool accuracy before you go in.
Negotiate shift differential and overtime into your offer
Base pay is only part of the picture for assembly roles. Second and third shift positions often include a differential that adds meaningful income, and steady overtime is common in production environments. Ask directly what the typical weekly hours look like before you accept.
Manufacturing Assembler Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most manufacturing assemblers?
The companies hiring the most manufacturing assemblers right now include Cook, Getinge, and B. Braun, with the largest share of openings in Indiana, California, and Ohio, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand tends to be heaviest at contract manufacturers, automotive suppliers, and medical device companies with high-volume production lines.
How many manufacturing assembler jobs are remote?
About 13% of manufacturing assembler openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting that most assembly work requires physical presence on a production floor. The sub-areas most likely to offer flexible arrangements include quality documentation roles, inspection coordination, and some production planning positions adjacent to core assembly work.
How do you become a manufacturing assembler?
Start by earning a high school diploma or GED, then look for entry-level production or line worker roles that provide on-the-job training with hand tools and basic equipment. Building familiarity with quality standards and completing a short certification program such as OSHA 10 or an IPC training course strengthens your profile. Most employers promote from within once you demonstrate consistent output and accuracy.
Can you get hired as a manufacturing assembler with no experience?
Yes, many manufacturers hire assemblers with no prior production experience and train them on the specific processes and tools used in their facility. Highlighting transferable skills like mechanical aptitude, attention to detail, and comfort with repetitive precision tasks gives your application real weight. Temporary staffing placements at manufacturing plants are a practical way to build documented production experience quickly.
What does the manufacturing assembler interview process look like?
Most manufacturing assembler interviews start with a brief phone or in-person screen covering your work history and availability for required shifts. A plant floor walkthrough or hands-on skills test often follows, where you may be asked to use measuring tools, follow a written instruction, or demonstrate basic wiring or mechanical assembly. A final conversation with a supervisor covers attendance expectations and production standards before an offer is extended.
Where can I find and apply to manufacturing assembler jobs?
You can find and apply to manufacturing assembler jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search for roles that match your skills, shift availability, and location, then apply directly to each listing that fits.
See All 78 Manufacturing Assembler Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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