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Stitcher Operator

0 Stitcher Operator

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in Alaska

Summary

Salary

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Resumes of Stitcher Operator

Writing an effective Stitcher Operator resume is an essential part of your job search. Make sure you include a summary of your experience and goals, plus, list relevant work experience, certifications and computer programs you know. Also, highlight your skills, such as: being a good communicator, managing projects and more.

Be sure to use some of the same words found in the job description, and don't forget to proofread! Our Stitcher Operator resume examples will guide you through this process. Build your resume at CareerBuilder in a few clicks or, upload an existing one, now.

Responsibilities

Typical Stitcher Operator responsibilities to be added to your resume.

Cut excess thread or material from shoe parts, using scissors or knives.
Turn knobs to adjust stitch length and thread tension.
Remove and examine shoes, shoe parts, and designs to verify conformance to specifications such as proper embedding of stitches in channels.
Select and place spools of thread or pre-wound bobbins into shuttles, or onto spindles or loupers of stitching machines.
Align parts to be stitched, following seams, edges, or markings, before positioning them under needles.
Turn screws to regulate size of staples.
Draw thread through machine guide slots, needles, and presser feet in preparation for stitching, or load rolls of wire through machine axles.
Position dies on material in a manner that will obtain the maximum number of parts from each portion of material.
Operate or tend machines to join, decorate, reinforce, or finish shoes and shoe parts.
Perform routine equipment maintenance such as cleaning and lubricating machines or replacing broken needles.
Turn setscrews on needle bars, and position required numbers of needles in stitching machines.
Collect shoe parts from conveyer belts or racks and place them in machinery such as ovens or on molds for dressing, returning them to conveyers or racks to send them to the next work station.
Study work orders or shoe part tags to obtain information about workloads, specifications, and the types of materials to be used.
Switch on machines, lower pressure feet or rollers to secure parts, and start machine stitching, using hand, foot, or knee controls.
Load hot-melt plastic rod glue through reactivator axles, using wrenches, and switch on reactivators, setting temperature and timers to heat glue to specifications.
Staple sides of shoes, pressing a foot treadle to position and hold each shoe under the feeder of the machine.
Hammer loose staples for proper attachment.
Fill shuttle spools with thread from a machine's bobbin winder by pressing a foot treadle.
Test machinery to ensure proper functioning before beginning production.