Quality Coordinator
Job Description
Location: Winston Salem, NC
- Lead BIQ Sort Meetings
- Review Customer NCMs
- Review PDI defects
- Review Missed Defects
- Collect Defect Data
- Lead Root Cause Corrective Action Activities
- Update Value Stream Quality Metrics
- Assign Corrective Actions to Team Members
- Review Daily Action Items
- Follow-Up on Open Action Items
- Conduct Quality Sorts
- Measure Machined Parts
- Review CMM Reports
- High School diploma or GED required
- 2-5 years of experience working in a continuous improvement culture of Lean manufacturing and 5S
- Blueprint reading and interpretation
- Ability to use and read gages
- Ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously
- Drive implementation of continuous improvement activities
- Demonstrate mastery understanding of end-to-end manufacturing processes
- Document control processes and procedures
- Problem-solving abilities; identifying process problems and non-conformances
- Experience using warehouse equipment such as forklifts, overhead cranes, etc.
- Safety focused
- Knowledge of Quality Management Systems, ISO 9001
Meet Your Recruiter
Amy Badal
Technical Recruiter
Amy Badal is a seasoned Senior Recruiter passionate about connecting with individuals across diverse industries and various career stages. With an impressive 7-year tenure at Sterling, Amy has become an invaluable asset to the organization's talent acquisition efforts.
Amy's journey in recruiting spans over 11 years, during which she has acquired a wealth of knowledge and experience in the field. Her fascination with working alongside people from different backgrounds and professional levels has driven her successful career.
As a Senior Recruiter, Amy thrives on collaborating with candidates and hiring partners in the railroad industry. She relishes the chance to contribute to their career growth and the overall success of the organizations she serves. Amy's ability to understand each individual's unique needs and aspirations allows her to make insightful and tailored placements that benefit both parties.
One of Amy's most valuable pieces of advice is never to burn bridges and always maintain high professionalism throughout the hiring process.