Description
Operate a vibratory feeder which gradually feeds scrap or other waste material into a bin.
Alternative labels
run scrap vibratory feeder
utilise scrap vibratory feeder
run waste vibration feeder
use waste vibration feeder
handle scrap vibratory feeder
handle waste vibration feeder
utilise waste vibration feeder
use scrap vibratory feeder
Skill type
skill/competence
Skill reusability level
cross-sector
Relationships with occupations
Essential skill
Operate scrap vibratory feeder is an essential skill of the following occupations:
Metal nibbling operator: Metal nibbling operators cut detailed patterns from metal surfaces by using manual or powered metal nibblers, such as a handheld nibbling drill or a nibbling machine.
Optional skill
Operate scrap vibratory feeder is optional for these occupations. This means knowing this skill may be an asset for career advancement if you are in one of these occupations.
Boring machine operator: Boring machine operators prepare, operate, and maintain single or multiple spindle machines using a boring bar with a hardened, rotary, multipointed cutting tool in order to enlarge an existing hole in a fabricated workpiece.
Computer numerical control machine operator: Computer numerical control machine operators set-up, maintain and control a computer numerical control machine in order to execute the product orders. They are responsible for programming the machines, ensuring the required parameters and measurements are met while maintaining the quality and safety standards.
Metal planer operator: Metal planer operators set up and operate a planer, which is a metalworking machine designed to cut excess material from a metal workpiece using linear relative motion between the planer’s cutting tool and the workpiece in order to create a linear toolpath and cut.
Punch press operator: Punch press operators set up and tend punch presses designed to cut workpieces into their desired shape by propelling a hydraulic ram to punch holes into them with a single die set that pushes through the top dead centre, through the surface, and to the bottom dead centre of the workpiece.
References