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Manufacturing Jobs

Temp | Temp-to-Hire | Direct Hire

Manufacturing Worker

Overview - Manufacturing Jobs

HTI specializes in providing temp-to-hire and direct-hire manufacturing jobs with leading employers. One of our strengths lies in offering a diverse array of positions across the manufacturing sector. Whether you are beginning your career with an entry-level role, seeking skilled positions, or pursuing professional opportunities within manufacturing, our objective is to match you with the ideal role and organization.


Light Industrial & Warehouse Positions: Assemblers & Operators, Forklift Drivers, Quality Technicians, Material Handlers, Warehouse Associates

Professional & Skilled Hourly Positions: HR Professionals, CNC Machinists, Engineers, Maintenance Technicians, Managers/Supervisors, Executives

Hiring Process

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Apply

The first step in the hiring process is to apply!

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Screen

If you are a fit for one of our job openings, a recruiter will contact you for further screening. You would then be set up to interview with the employer to which you are applying, if applicable.

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Selection

Once pre-selected, you will be subject to a background check and drug screening. You would then be eligible to continue with onboarding and orientation. Additional, site-specific onboarding and orientation varies by location and job.

Manufacturing Jobs

Opportunities Through HTI

Assemblers & Operators
Quality Technicians
Material Handlers
Warehouse Associates
Maintenance Technicians
Engineers & More

employee benefits jobs

Perks and Benefits

HTI Benefits

Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Paid Holidays
Paid Weekly
Short/Long Term Disability

*Site-specific benefits vary by client and job. These perks could include things like 401k and 401k matching, tuition reimbursement, retirement plans, retention bonuses and flexible spending accounts.

Production Process Tiers

General Overview

In manufacturing, the “tiers” refer to different levels of suppliers involved in the production process, organized based on their proximity to the final product. Here’s an overview of the typical tier structure:

1.) Tier 3 Suppliers:

Role: Provide raw materials or very basic components.
Examples: Companies that supply raw metals, plastics, chemicals, or other base materials.

2.) Tier 2 Suppliers:

Role: Supply more complex parts and assemblies made from Tier 3 materials.
Examples: Manufacturers of specific components like gears, electronic components, or sub-assemblies.

3.) Tier 1 Suppliers:

Role: Provide major components or systems that are ready to be integrated into the final product.
Examples: Companies that supply engines, transmission systems, or complete electronic systems.

4.) Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM):

Role: The company that assembles the final product and sells it under their brand.
Examples: Car manufacturers (e.g., Ford, Toyota), electronics companies (e.g., Apple, Samsung).

Manufacturers are the backbone of the economy, driving innovation and productivity while providing millions of jobs. Their role is crucial in sustaining economic growth and ensuring that communities thrive by creating a stable employment landscape.

- Industry Leader in Manufacturing

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