Quality Control Tech

Summary:   The Quality Control Technician ensures that textile products meet established   quality standards and specifications. This role involves inspecting raw   materials and finished goods, conducting laboratory tests, monitoring   production processes, and collaborating with production teams to resolve   quality issues.

Duties and Responsibilities:

· The   Quality Control Technician ensures that textile products meet established   quality standards and specifications. This role involves inspecting raw   materials and finished goods, conducting laboratory tests, monitoring   production processes, and collaborating with production teams to resolve   quality issues.

· Key   Responsibilities:

· Inspect   textile materials and finished products for defects, inconsistencies, and   compliance with specifications

· Conduct   physical and chemical tests on fabrics, yarns, and garments using   standardized methods

· Monitor   production processes to ensure adherence to quality protocols

· Document   inspection results and maintain detailed quality records

· Collaborate   with production and design teams to address and correct quality issues

· Ensure   compliance with industry regulations and internal quality standards

· Train   staff on quality control procedures and best practices

· Use   specialized equipment such as tensile testers, lightboxes, and moisture   meters

· Perform   audits of incoming materials and outgoing products

· Support   continuous improvement initiatives by identifying recurring issues and   recommending process enhancements

·  

Required:

· High   School Diploma or equivalent

· Strong   attention to detail

· Effective   Communication and teamwork skills.

· Ability   to follow precisely follow SOP’s.

Preferred:

• 1–3 years of experience in textile manufacturing or quality assurance
• Familiarity with ISO standards, textile testing methods, and quality management systems
• Proficiency in using quality control software and lab equipment

 Competencies

  Knowledge of textile properties, dyeing, printing, and finishing processes

• Ability to interpret technical specifications and design briefs
• Understanding of fabric construction, fiber types, and textile defects
• Competence in data analysis and report writing
• Physical stamina for inspecting large batches and handling materials

Body Positioning

· Spend   Time Bending or Twisting the Body

· Spend   Time Climbing Ladders, Scaffolds, or Poles

· Spend   Time Keeping or Regaining Balance

· Spend   Time Kneeling, Crouching, Stooping, or Crawling

· Spend   Time Making Repetitive Motions

· Spend   Time Standing

· Spend   Time Using Your Hands to Handle, Control, or Feel Objects, Tools, or Controls

· Spend   Time Walking and Running

Work Settings

Environment:

· Indoor   industrial setting with exposure to machinery, fabric rolls, and testing   equipment

· Moderate   to high noise levels, especially near dyeing, or finishing machines

· Exposure   to dust, fibers, and chemicals, particularly in lab, dyeing or finishing   areas

· Temperature   fluctuations depending on ventilation and machinery heat output

· Standing   or walking for extended periods conducting tests

· Use   of protective gear such as gloves, lab coats, safety glasses, or masks when   handling chemicals or working near machinery

Physical Demands:

The role requires a mix   of physical activity and precision work, including:

• Frequent standing, bending, and walking to inspect materials and monitor production
• Manual dexterity for handling small tools, fabric samples, and testing instruments
• Visual acuity to detect defects such as color inconsistencies, weaving errors, or surface flaws
• Lifting and moving materials (e.g., fabric rolls or boxes) that may weigh up to 25–50 lbs
• Repetitive tasks such as measuring, recording data, or performing standardized tests
• Occasional climbing or reaching to access shelves or equipment

Safety Considerations:

• Must follow safety protocols for handling chemicals and operating machinery
• May work near automated equipment, requiring awareness of moving parts
• Should be trained in ergonomic practices to reduce strain and injury