Roller Operator at Mosra Enerji Limited

Job Description

• Roller Operators are responsible for operating large industrial rollers that flatten, smooth, and compact materials such as asphalt or concrete.
• They may also be tasked with monitoring the roller’s performance to ensure it is functioning properly.
• Roller operators must have a thorough understanding of how their equipment works in order to operate it safely and effectively. They must know when to apply pressure to different parts of the roller to achieve the desired results.

Job Duties
Roller operators have a wide range of responsibilities, which can include:

• Following safety protocols during operation to ensure safe operation of equipment
• Using machinery to apply paint or coatings to surfaces such as walls, ceilings, floors, doors, windows, or fences
• Operating equipment to cut materials such as carpet, linoleum, or vinyl tile
• Installing carpet on floors or wall coverings on walls using hand tools such as hammers and nails or power tools such as drills and nail guns
• Installing linoleum or vinyl floor coverings, using scissors or pneumatic knives to cut materials or adhesives to glue them down
• Installing tile on floors or walls, using a hammer to pound nails into the surface for mounting purposes and saws to cut tiles
• Installing insulation in walls and attics, using hand tools such as hammers to pound nails and saws or power tools such as drills to cut holes for wires or pipes
• Installing window coverings such as curtains or blinds, using measuring tools and cutting devices such as sewing machines or laser machines
• Installing drywall on ceilings and walls, using hand tools such as hammers and nails or power tools such as drills to make holes for wires.

Job Requirements
A roller operator typically needs to have the following qualifications:

• Education: Most employers require roller operators to have a high school diploma or GED. Some employers may require a post-secondary certificate or an associate’s degree in a related field.
• Training & Experience: Most roller operators receive on-the-job training, which may last for a few weeks or months. During this training period, they learn the specific processes and procedures of the company. They also learn how to use the machinery and equipment.
• Certifications & Licenses: Certifications are not usually a requirement as a roller operator, but they can show your dedication to the industry and help you stand out from other candidates.