As Process Engineer, you will be the key driver in identifying and implementing process improvements on our different assembly lines. Acting as the central point of contact in that role, you will collaborate closely with product engineers, supervisors and production staff. You鈥檒l navigate the process roadmap defined by the Production Manager, helping to translate updates and innovations into a streamlined, efficient assembly process.
Your mission? To optimize workflows, refine production layouts, introduce process improvements, and support the seamless integration of new products and methods into production.
With a hands-on approach and strong technical insight, you鈥檒l thrive on the shop floor, ensuring smooth operations and tackling challenges before they arise.
Key Responsibilities:
- Process Optimization & Implementation: Develop and refine assembly processes, preventing technical issues and continuously improving production process and output.
- Cross-Functional Collaboration: Support in New Product & Method Introduction:
- Smooth transition of new products into production, ensuring manufacturability and efficiency.
- Define and implement the most effective assembly techniques for new product launches.
- Develop detailed process documentation, and training materials to support production teams in adapting to new methodologies.
- Collaborate with R&D and engineering teams to ensure new designs align with production capabilities and quality standards.
- Lean manufacturing & Continuous Improvement: Drive efficiency by implementing Lean principles and fostering a culture of ongoing process enhancement.
- Safety & Compliance: Ensure all activities align with QSHE (Quality, Safety, Health, Environment) standards, policies, and local regulations.
- Product & Process Documentation: Maintain accurate records of production workflows, repairs, and on-site challenges, providing valuable feedback to the R&D team.
- Material & Workflow Management: Adapt material lists and develop effective routing strategies for smooth production transitions.