5. Quality Control Inspector
Metalworks and industrial engravings contribute immensely to aerospace, automotive, and medical device manufacturing, so quality control is essential to the industry.Â
Quality control officers inspect the quality of metals and finished products. They test for defects, ensure they meet required specifications, and test materials for strength and durability. They also perform non-destructive tests, ascertaining the conditions that can ruin the materials and products.Â
To become a quality control inspector, below are notable skills to have:Â
- Proficiency in using precision measuring and testing equipment
- Familiarity with quality control requirements and industry standards
- The knowledge of materials used and finished products
- A technical diploma in quality control or a related fieldÂ
- Certifications from professional bodies like the American Society for Quality (ASQ)
This profession offers a great pay and has good prospects. An average quality control inspectors earn approximately $52,000 per annum.