Document peMoZMLQrBvg9KqkLeJo4gEOj

B.F Goodrich FACTORY JOB EVALUATION lob Classification; UPSTAIRS RECOVERY OPERATOR Location.....Hejnry..Plant ...BuiLd.ing 731.. Division Chemical ....................... Dept. Job Description: The first sentence should specifically clarify the job classification and locate the job, The remainder of the job description is to be a brief functional statement starting with the phrase, Job consists of:" This is to be followed by the specific functions in the sequence in which they are performed on this job. Each specific function should start with a verb. The result should give an accurate descriptive picture of the over-all job. Classification involves the cleaning of polymerizers and the,operation of upstairs recovery system. The functions described below are to be equally shared by two upstairs recovery operators (first or second class operators, depending on transition and final mode). Job Functions consist of: 1. Chipping polys. 2. Removing plugs from reactor nozzles. 3. HRC1ing polys. 4. Recovering polys. 5. Steam sweeping polys. 6. Dropping polys to blowdown tanks. 7. Performing appropriate housekeeping and other miscellaneous duties as designated by the foreman. This may include normal duties of the Lo Sope helper. Prepared By D. Approved By Approved By Approved By Giffin Date^ov' 20, 1978 . Dale ............ Date...................... ............. Date............................ NGC 04347 JOB EVALUATION QUESTIONNAIRE 1. EDUCATION: What written reports Or records are required? Daily logs and records as designated by Management must be maintained. What oral and written instructions must .be interpreted? Shift change communication, as well as specific foreman instructions, must be understood. What mathematical calculations must be made? Basic Arithmetic. 2. EXPERIENCE: On what related jobs is experience required; if any, how much? None. Assuming the required education and previous experience qualifications have been met, how much time is required on this job in order tc produce work, of acceptable quality and sufficient quantity to justify continued employment? One week per month. 3. SKILL: What part of the job requires the greatest amount of precision, dexterity, agility, or the co-ordina tion of mental, nerve, and muscular faculties? Normal coordination of physical skills are required to install HRC units, to remove plugs in nozzles, and to performing-routine housekeeping duties. 4, RESPONSIBILITY FOR PRODUCT: What is the nature of loss that may occur through the employee's actions affecting the finished product, succeeding operations, loss of labor, power, air, or water? Consider the loss involved for any single case before detection. Major quality and quantity affects can be realized by the performance of this classification. What would the monetary loss amount to? 0 - $30,000 (Estimate) 5. RESPONSIBILITY FOR EQUIPMENT: What is the nature of loss that may occur as a result of negligence, misuse or carelessness in .the use of tools and equipment? .Consider the loss involved for any single case before detection Poor quality, major production, losses, EPA non-compliance and lost time injuries can occur. What would the monetary loss amount to? 0 - $100,000 (Estimate) NCC 04348 6. JUDGMENT: What decisions must be made and how frequent? Routine production operational decisions are necessary. What planning and organizing are* required? None. What jobs and how many employees come under the leadership of this job? None. 7. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: What phases of this job require the most physical effort? Climbing stairs, removing plugs from nozzles, and chipping polys. What is the nature of the physical exertion as to weights and sizes of objects handled, working position, and the duration and frequency for the application of sustained muscular action? Hammers, malls, screw drivers weighing less than 10 pounds are utilized. 8. MENTAL APPLICATION: What is the nature and amount of attention or concentration required? Attention must be continually maintained to insure smooth operation. 9. HAZARDS: What body injuries or occupational diseases have occurred"' Steam exposures, tripping hazards, cuts from fragments of tools, and vinyl chloride exposure have occurred. What body injuries or occupational diseases might occur? Same as above. 10. DISAGREEABLENESS: What are the unpleasant working conditions involved in the performance of this job such as dirt, heal, cold, dampness, noise, fumes, light, etc.? None . What special protective apparel, such as clothing, boots, respirators, gloves, face shields, etc. are required fo be worn? Fresh air masks must be worn during vinyl chloride excursions. Why must this special protective apparel bn worn? To prevent vinyl chloride exposure. 11. HOW MANY EMPLOYEES ARE INVOLVED? 2 x 4 = 8 NG C 04349 MECHANICAL COURSE - HELPER t o> 551 553 5G1 565 567 569 573 575 590 29 30 CO 82 83. 84 73 99 114 97 0 22 89 23 --2*81 109 16 17 03 04 05 88 91 102 27 ........................................... 3A jsSS^ 3MlT- fo/n/lC < yj.. to/70 mzI, Hand SnFf>rv v?r fr/70 ,,<?....... 3/7 *r 1/7Q oK_____ Housckecnino Safetv Test Mathematics, Plant - Port T - Whole Numbers Mathematics, Plant - Part TT - Fractions Mathernti cs, Plant - Part TTT - Decimals & Per Cent: j/ii to/70 ~*h*r ` /0/76 v?r tofrO 9/70 It/70 oK_] 9> 1 9<* 1 83 Mathematics. Plant - Part IV - Positive & Negative Numbers Mathematics. Plant - Part V - .Simple Alrehra toI'M* H/10 98. to/70 11-/70 s? Mathematics, Plant - Part VT - Patio and Proportion ilie t hems t cs , Plant - Aren A Volume, of Corrmnn I'icurrs to/7<* * 2-/74- 38 u'no n~/70 97 Mathematics, Plant - Using 7abLc3 of Squares and Square Roots If/70 to/70 9z Mathematics. Plant - Rt. Ancle Triconometrv Scsffolds II MO (a 3 ---------"t ioho tojyo /oxj> Materials Handling - Chain Hoists 10(70 v to/70 "78 Materials Handling - Crane A Hoists SienaIs to/70 to fro /c^O Materials Handling - faints Materials Handling - Wire Rope Td eritif f car1 on to fro tofrO t/70 t*/70 /cro \ let crie 1 9--i-tr.-Tx ing - wir-" 'Hcpe-- Materials Handling - Wire Rnoe Slings Dravincs - Reading Encineerinc Drawings Drills - Part T - Selection, Chocking & Tnsnecrinn Drills - Part TT - Recrindirg <k i`od i f i rat i on to/70 to/70 H/70 H/70 /c/76 ti/70 60 U/70 U ! 7L - 94 1\ ! Measurements for Installation cud Measuring Tools - Calipers Mensurine Tools - Verniers Cons truer i on Skills ......... . Steam Traps - Part. TT - Tnorn11nf1 on Steam Traps - Part III - Trouble Shooting H/70 11/70 08 U /70 /ere ilj 70. - JJ/7.0. 8"U ll/7G iUn* li/70 "L?Si- 11/70 u/70 60 )i{70 177 63 Number of Course X. All of the above courses must be completed prior to advancement to second class. TVCNAKE: 1?c. c4 C^) U. t {L t?/v? gr NGC 04350