Key responsibilities of a Quality Technician: 

Product Inspections: Visually examine products at various stages of production, using measuring tools to check dimensions, functionality, and appearance against specifications. 

Testing Procedures: Perform standardized tests on samples of products to assess quality attributes like strength, durability, and performance. 

Data Collection and Analysis: Record inspection results, analyze trends, and identify potential quality issues. 

Non-Conformance Reporting: Document deviations from quality standards, initiate corrective actions, and escalate critical issues to management. 

Process Monitoring: Observe production processes to ensure adherence to quality procedures and identify areas for improvement Root Cause 

Analysis: Investigate quality problems to determine the underlying cause and propose solutions to prevent recurrence Calibration and Maintenance: 

Maintain and calibrate testing equipment to ensure accuracy Quality Audits: Conduct periodic audits of production processes and documentation to assess compliance with quality standards Training and Communication: 

Provide training to production staff on quality procedures and expectations Compliance Management: 

Ensure adherence to relevant industry regulations and company quality policies 

Required Skills: Technical Skills: Understanding of manufacturing processes, ability to use inspection tools and measuring equipment Analytical Skills: Data analysis, problem-solving, and root cause analysis capabilities Attention to Detail: Meticulous observation skills to identify even minor defects Documentation 

Skills: Accurate record-keeping and report writing Communication Skills: 

Effective communication with production staff, quality engineers, and management 

Work Environment: Typically based on a manufacturing floor, often requiring standing for extended periods and wearing appropriate safety gear. May involve working in different shifts depending on production schedules