Jobs for people who like Quality Control Analysis

A farm equipment mechanic is a highly skilled and trained technician who is called in by farmers and farm equipment dealers to perform repairs and regular maintenance on large and expensive pieces of machinery.

A fire inspector is someone who visits and inspects buildings and other structures, such as sports arenas and shopping malls, to search for fire hazards and to ensure that federal, state, and local fire codes are met.

A piano tuner is someone who makes minute adjustments to the tension of the strings of a piano, in order to properly align the intervals between their tones.

Quality control inspectors examine products and materials for defects or deviations from manufacturer or industry specifications.

A radio mechanic is a technical professional who builds, operates and repairs the equipment necessary for radio communications.

Agricultural inspectors are the first line of battle against toxic compounds used in the food industry and improper processing procedures that result in low food quality.

A lot goes into keeping our skies safe and our planes working optimally!

Airlines, government, private companies, and the military hire aircraft mechanics to repair and perform scheduled maintenance on airplanes and helicopters.

If you love working on cars, this may be a great career option for you to consider!

The field of avionics focuses on aircraft electronics — and an avionics technician is responsible for all the electronics aboard an aircraft as well as the wiring to the electrical system.

Industrial machinery mechanics maintain and repair factory equipment and other industrial machinery such as conveying systems, production machinery, and packaging equipment.

Do you love solving complex problems?

An editor is a critical reader and a lover of words, whose job is to polish and refine a story or an article.

HVAC is an abbreviation for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning.

A printing worker is someone who produces printed material in three stages: prepress, press, and binding/finishing.

Non-destructive testing specialists are professionals that use their wide range of technological, reasoning, and creative skills to find imperfections in materials, structures, and equipment.