Fabricates structural, rebar, railroad and miscellaneous steel products, plus steel distribution and coatings services.
Handle steel inventory, load/unload, operate cranes, and fulfill orders night shift.
15 days ago ago
$19 - $30
Entry-level
Full Time
Omaha, NE
Onsite
Company Size
270 Employees
Service Specialisms
Steel Fabrication
Construction Services
Sector Specialisms
Commercial
Industrial
Healthcare
Institutional
Residential
Infrastructure
Role
Description
material locate
crane operation
load/unload
steel identification
material handling
forklift operation
Sit only during the break and lunch periods.
Locate beams, tubes, angle, channel, bar grating, pipe, plate, or rounds according to the layout shown on yard map, cut lists and shop drawings.
Lift weights up to 30 pounds FREQUENTLY from floor to head, which includes the various tools and blocks utilized in the process of performing the usual work duties during the 8 to 12 hour work shift.
Carry weights noted above distances ranging from a few feet to 60 feet.
Climb OCCASIONALLY to FREQUENTLY up and down steps, ladders, onto material, or onto conveyors.
Operate overhead cranes, forklifts, jib cranes, gantry cranes, conveyors, and transfers in order to move materials.
Attend all meetings as required by management.
Crawl OCCASIONALLY up to 5 feet to access tools, materials, etc.
Stoop or crouch OCCASIONALLY while performing the regular job duties. The position will be held continuously for a few seconds to 15 minutes, depending upon the job.
Identify steel shapes, sizes, and mill tolerances.
Stand FREQUENTLY over the course of the 8 to 12 hour work shift.
Reach overhead OCCASIONALLY to FREQUENTLY to guide material attached to the cranes, to attach the chains from the crane to the material, to locate blocks, or to saw blocks.
Wear all required Personal Protective Equipment. PPE includes steel-toe safety shoes, hearing protection, safety glasses, gloves, and hard hats.
Push and pull material attached to an overhead crane or jib crane OCCASIONALLY to FREQUENTLY to properly guide into place. Force varies up to 35 pounds.
Pull hand over hand OCCASIONALLY to FREQUENTLY to pull chain through material. Force varies up to 70 pounds.
Kneel in the commission of job duties OCCASIONALLY, depending upon the job.
Reach forward FREQUENTLY to perform job duties or to retrieve tools. The employee will OCCASIONALLY be required to reach to full forward extension.
Locate material as trained and instructed.
Load/unload trailers, railcars, and saw horses.
Requirements
shop drawings
lift 70lb
steel experience
reliability
hearing safety
continuous walking
Hear sufficiently to be aware of safety issues
Consistently and reliably work scheduled hours at assigned locations.
Lift weights up to 70 pounds OCCASIONALLY from knee to waist, which includes the various tools utilized in the process of performing the usual work duties during the 8 to 12 hour work shift.
Exposure to solvents, greases, oils, and coolants OCCASIONALLY.
Visual ability to read and interpret shop drawings. Safety glasses are required in the shop area.
Exposure to fumes, odors and dusts in the shop area OCCASIONALLY.
Exposure to heat, cold, wet and humid conditions in the shop area OCCASIONALLY.
Walk CONTINOUSLY over the course of the 8 to 12 hour work shift.
Six months of experience in a steel manufacturing environment is preferred.
Benefits
Information not given or found
Training + Development
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Interview process
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Visa Sponsorship
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Security clearance
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Company
Overview
Founded in 1882
Year Established
The company was established in Omaha as a steam-boiler maker.
1920s Innovation
Launched Omaha Buckets
They survived the Great Depression by introducing Omaha Buckets in the 1920s.
Pivoted in 1958
Shifted to Structural Steel
A significant pivot to structural steel manufacturing in 1958 expanded their capabilities.
260K sq. ft. Facilities
Fabrication Area Size
They operate over 260,000 square feet of fabrication space with advanced facilities.
Survived the Great Depression by launching Omaha Buckets in the 1920s, then pivoted to structural steel in 1958.
Evolved through four generations of family leadership into a world-class fabrication facility with plants in NE, IA, CO.
Major projects range from institutional and healthcare buildings like TD Ameritrade HQ to rail components and bridges.
The 2011 acquisition of Mountain Steel Division broadened capabilities and geographic presence into Colorado.
Went employee-owned via ESOP in 2014, fueling modernization, robotic fabrication, and lean-manufacturing initiatives.