Door Assembler

Plant assemble doors, and confirm materials received for specific projects while following manufacturer's specified requirements.

What does a Door assembler do?

Assemblers prepare and receive parts to build a Door Assembly according to the project hardware schedule and manufacturers specifications. When assembling products, you will ensure the components you are receiving match the components description. Door Assemblers work with specialized components such as electronic assembly, wiring harnesses and performing continuity testing. Here are some other responsibilities an assembler may have:

• assembling pieces and parts using specialized tools and equipment
• reading understanding hardware schedules and instructions before assembling
• ensuring they have the necessary parts and supplies before assembly
• identifying materials with defects
• positioning and aligning parts and components on the line with hoists or manually
• using templates to assemble products correctly
• following the company's safety standards and policies
• conducting inventory checks
• collaborating with other employees
• maintaining equipment and tools
• completing quality checks and forms

Requirements to become a Door Assembler

The minimum requirements as this is an entry level position are a high school diploma or GED. Ability to speak English, read a tape measure down to 1/16" and basic fraction mathematics. Some experience with hand and power tools.

Skills

Successful assemblers may have the following skills and attributes:

• Collaboration: Door Assemblers work with a team, with each employee having their own responsibilities. Being able to collaborate effectively helps ensure the production line operates as efficiently as possible.
• Attention to detail: Door Assemblers can use their attention to detail skills to find minor errors in supplies or finished products. They can also use this skill to review instructions and blueprints, ensuring their work is accurate.
• Communication: Another skill that can help assemblers collaborate more effectively is communication. They can use these skills to discuss issues they find, update supervisors on their progress, and complete quality reports.
• Mechanical: Door Assemblers often work with tools and equipment, which requires effective mechanical skills. They can use these skills to repair machinery, utilize equipment safely, and assemble parts correctly.
• Time management: If one assembler doesn't meet their production goals, it can slow down the rest of the line. Assemblers can use their time management skills to prioritize tasks effectively, ensuring they can meet to deadlines.
• Technical: Door Assemblers need technical skills to understand schematics, technical manuals, templates, and blueprints, ensuring they're assembling products properly. They can also use their technical knowledge to use computers and equipment effectively.

What is the work environment of a Door assembler?

Door Assemblers work in an industrial setting with heavy machinery and equipment. They may have a designated spot on the production line where they stand to assess and assemble parts. Door Assemblers need good physical stamina to stand throughout their shift and lift heavy objects or equipment when necessary. They can work part-time or full-time and often work overtime hours to reach production goals.