Bowling Green, Kentucky, United States
as a young aspiring welder, mechanic, heavy equipment operator, rancher and among the many other jobs I have had in my short few years in the work force what I lack in time spent in jobs I make up for in my experience of learning new roles in many different forms, from a young kid who grew up working on my parents farm, to now going after my soon to come to fruition of being a certified welder once again and becoming a traveling welder, I may not have much in terms of experience but all I am looking for is a company to offer me a chance to grow and chase that goal and make an even bigger name for myself in the welding industry.
my time spent at amtech was solely as a welder fabricator, from operating metal rollers, press breaks, metal lip rollers, TIG, MIG, FLUX MIG, oxyacetalene torches, analyzing and understanding custom engineer design schematics, building off of schematics, welding a variety of metals from TIG on stainless and aluminum, to Flux core MIG on 9 inch I-beam, and of course standard MIG on cold rolled steel with varying thicknesses up to half-inch thick plate steel, no schematic to difficult no task to tough, I handled most of the custom work that came through with ease. I was never afraid to ask a question if I did not know something on a schematic. from custom units for major factories to personal community orders
my time at Kobe provided me with opportunity to learn, practice, and perfect my skills as both a welder and a polisher, my official title was weld technician, aside from welding I also polished dies with in fractions of millimeter which would eventually go on to be scanned to ensure quality and company tolerances were met
My experience with heavy equipment ranges from floor based 1000lbs capacity cranes, heavy lift fork trucks (with rotators), front end loaders, and tractors. Aside from my experience with heavy equipment i also extensive experience operating electrical panels and minor industrial maintenance work.
Majority of my experience working as a fork truck driver for NMMI was mostly transferring, sorting, and locating certain tubs or crates of certain materials which would be brought and used within certain areas of the factory.