Stamping and Forming Mechanic

Field: Metal and Mechanical Engineering

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Training Duration: 3 years (Dual training in the company and vocational school)

Job Description: Stamping and forming mechanics use high-precision machines to produce metal components by stamping, bending, pressing, or deep drawing them into the desired shape. They set up machines and tools, monitor production, and conduct quality checks. The manufactured parts are used in various industries, such as automotive, mechanical engineering, and electronics.

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Main Tasks:

• Setting Up Machines and Tools: Stamping and forming mechanics prepare machines and tools, set them up for production, and program CNC-controlled equipment.

• Monitoring the Production Process: They control and monitor the machines during the stamping and forming process to ensure that metal components are produced accurately and without defects.

• Quality Control: The produced components are regularly checked using measuring devices to ensure dimensional accuracy and quality.

• Maintenance and Repair: They perform maintenance and repairs on machines and systems to ensure their functionality and longevity.

• Optimizing Production Processes: Stamping and forming mechanics work on improving manufacturing processes to increase efficiency and ensure the quality of the produced components.

Requirements:

• Technical Understanding: Good knowledge of metalworking processes, machine functions, and technical drawings.

• Manual Skills: Precise work with machines and tools is required to produce exact components.

• Attention to Detail and Accuracy: Careful inspection of the workpieces is essential to avoid errors and maintain high-quality standards.

• Teamwork: Collaboration with colleagues in production and maintenance is an important part of the job.

Workplaces: Stamping and forming mechanics primarily work in metal processing, particularly in the automotive industry, mechanical engineering, and metalworking companies.

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Career Prospects: After completing their training, stamping and forming mechanics can work in various metal processing industries, with opportunities for further specialization or advancement into leadership or technical roles.

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Future Outlook: The automotive industry, mechanical engineering, and other manufacturing sectors will continue to rely on skilled stamping and forming mechanics. With the advancement of manufacturing techniques and ongoing automation, the job prospects in this field are promising.

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