Press Operator

Freudenberg Group is hiring a Press Operator for its onsite site in Nisku, Canada. This full-time role focuses on operating manufacturing equipment to produce or repair parts, with an emphasis on quality and timely delivery. The company brings global engineering and manufacturing experience to its Canadian facility, and this position will suit someone who enjoys hands-on work, reading drawings, and contributing to shop-floor improvements.

The opportunity sits on a local site that values practical problem solving and reliable output. It should appeal to technicians who prefer a structured environment where procedures guide daily work and where there are chances to grow into more advanced tasks over time.

For the right candidate, this role offers a clear path into a manufacturing environment that prizes accuracy and steady, dependable performance on the line.

Press line work in the Nisku shop

Day to day, you’ll operate or repair equipment used to shape or assemble components from raw materials, following both established procedures and any new instructions that come up. You’ll be responsible for maintaining component quality as you move production orders through the line and toward on-time completion. The role also invites you to contribute to ongoing improvements on the shop floor and to read drawings of moderate complexity to ensure parts meet specifications. If you’re comfortable with entry-level CNC tasks, there may be opportunities to assist with those operations as you gain experience.

Your must-haves for this role

• Strong skills developed through formal training or relevant work experience

Nice-to-haves aren’t listed in the posting.

Pay, perks and practical details

The posted pay is 21.00, and the role is full-time and onsite in Nisku, Canada. The Freudenberg Group notes its commitment to equal opportunity and diversity, and welcomes applicants from all backgrounds.

Tips for standing out in this role

Lead your resume with your formal training or hands-on manufacturing experience. Make sure the first section clearly communicates your ability to follow procedures, read drawings of moderate complexity, and operate basic CNC tasks if you have them.

When you describe your must-have skills, anchor them with concrete examples. Mention a time you produced or repaired a part, ensured it met quality standards, and kept a production order moving on schedule, ideally noting how you used drawings to guide the work.

Prepare for the interview by replaying a few short stories that show how you handled reading drawings and following procedures on a real piece of equipment, plus any experience you have with continuous improvement on the shop floor.

Ask about how the team measures success for this role and whether there are chances to take on more CNC-related work or participate in ongoing improvement projects.