3 answers
3
Asked 492 views

What is the salary that you have for being a manufacturing?

I am a middle school student and I am interested in manufacturing. I am just planning for my future. #school #student #social #manufacturing #students

school student students social manufacturing
Answer This

+25 Karma if successful
From: You
To: Friend
Subject: Career question for you
3

3 answers

0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Owen’s Answer

What is the salary that you have for being a manufacturing? It depends the location of the manufacturing company, on your position, experience, and the companies salary structure. Entry level (just starting) will pay an hourly wage that will be less than someone who has been there awhile with more experience. If you are in a management position that will pay more than someone who works assembling the product you are manufacturing. Also some companies pay for "skills mastered". If, while working for a company, you become skilled at your position and then become skilled at another job in the company, some companies pay extra for that. Over all manufacturing pays very well.

When looking for a job in manufacturing, find a company you think you would like to work for and then learn all you can about that company; the different positions it offers, it's pay scale, it's benefits, and so on. Then you know in advance what you can expect for a salary and how you can increase that salary.
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

John’s Answer

There is a wide range of wages in Manufacturing. Hourly workers just starting out can start at $12.00 to $18.00 per hour. Skilled trades such as electricians, Tool and Die and others at large Companies are above $30.00 per hour. Engineers and Designers can be $80,000 yearly or more. Robotics, Computers are also great opportunities.
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Glen R’s Answer

There are many different kinds of manufacturing. Within each of the many types of manufacturing, there are many areas of specialization and quite a few different jobs. Jobs as installers, mechanics, etc., that don’t require either a college education or a great deal of specialized experience will likely pay between minimum wage and $22 /hr. Entry level jobs that require a 4 year degree will often start in the $30,000-$40,000 range, though some, like engineers and IT specialists can start somewhat higher still. After 2-4 years of experience, most jobs, and especially those requiring a degree, will often pay significantly better.
My experience has been that if you know what specific skills you have or enjoy using, find a job that utilizes those skills and then find out what it takes to get that job. Once you’ve identified the job or jobs that fit best with your natural or favorite skills, then work towards getting one of those. Even if you can just get hired into a company with that job, once you are in the door, you will have an easier time ultimately getting the exact job you want.
0