Darius Major

• Worked safely and efficiently maintain and operate the packaging line
• Conduct mechanical and electronic troubleshooting of complex systems
• Preformed preventative and predictive maintenance on equipment
• Document and create work orders for repair in maintenance information system
• Responsible for mechanical and electrical repairs
• Submits paperwork to ensure backup parts, tools, and equipment are on-hand
• Diagnosed mechanical issues and implemented effective solutions to reduce downtime.
• Conducted routine maintenance and repairs on equipment to ensure operational efficiency.
• Trained junior technicians on equipment handling and maintenance procedures, fostering skill development.
• Developed preventive maintenance schedules that improved equipment reliability and lifespan.
• Implemented process improvements that increased team productivity and enhanced service delivery quality.
• Used problem-solving skills to alleviate issues efficiently with minimal supervision.
• Troubleshot equipment breakdowns and performed preventive maintenance.
• Inspected and maintained equipment to keep items in top working condition.

• Observe mechanical equipment in operation and follow good troubleshooting practices to optimize performance.
• Operate, recognize, and remedy quality problems, and perform changeovers and cleanups as required.
• Perform packaging line operation, including operating/monitoring equipment, inspection, hand cartoning or packing, labelling, palletizing, cleanup, hopper filling, and other duties as required.
• Assist in Line Clearances between batches, follow cleanup sheet directions, follow verbal orders or requests from group leader/supervisor, and perform other duties as required.
• Adjust functional parts of equipment and control instrumentation. Install or replace worn or faulty components for equipment performance restoration or improvement. Test equipment performance and record all data.
• Participate in PPI (Practical Process Improvements), Lean and Continuous Improvement activities including 5S activities.
• Work with Supervisor, Unit Coordinator, & Mechanics to ensure that quality, waste, and efficiency are meeting requirements.
• Complete improvement activities on quality and work process efficiency.
• Follow quality standards in accordance with company policy.

• Operating blow molding production machines and other pieces of manufacturing equipment. This includes setting up, operating, and monitoring a blow-molding computer for a specific production run as well as product changeovers. Also preform quality assistance checks as well as on-going production process checks and adjustments to achieve operating standards. In addition to blow-molding responsibilities, this position is responsible for raw material handling, and/or filling, capping, sealing, labeling or packaging product. Removing damaged products or supplies, as needed. This person is also responsible for production, package, and flavor changeovers. The operator also preform and maintains product inspection processes. Operator also performs basic troubleshooting and minor repairs to ensure production equipment runs efficiently.
• Operator also have to read blueprints (e.g., read schematics on a machine, understanding production product flow, etc.)
• I also read schedules (e.g., products being produced, understanding production requirements, production planning, managing changeovers, etc.)
• I also can use computers in a manufacturing setting (e.g., electronic settings, line speed, pressures, basic troubleshooting, with sanitization (e.g., basic procedures/steps, GOOD MANUFACTURING PRACTICES in a food plant, identifying risks, etc.)
• Operators also deal with minor mechanical repairs (e.g., jams, using tools, making basic adjustments to equipment, etc.)
• With preventative maintenance (e.g., inspecting and maintaining equipment, detecting and correcting issues before they occur, etc.)
• Working with high-speed production machinery.
• Troubleshooting basic mechanical systems (e.g., making minor repairs using simple hand tools, etc.)
• Preparing documentation (e.g., detailing work and process flows, etc.)
• Reading and using standards of operations (e.g., understanding and using processes, procedures, or workflow documentation, etc.)
• Driving a forklift (e.g., performing basic operations such as driving forwards, driving backwards, lifting and lowering boom, or maneuvering in tight areas without damaging product, etc.)
• Understanding & using basic math, reading, and computer literacy

• Taking orders and promoting the service of the company. Replenishing and refreshing waste water, Providing the necessary necessities needed as far as repair and replenishing. Making sure every customer receives the product to order within a timely manner also refreshing the product as needed every week.
• Management wise making sure every customer is billed the appropriate amount for the service requested and sent out within a timely manner of the service. Assuring that all equipment is up to code and well inspected. Keeping an outstanding relationship with each every customer to assure they are 100% satisfied with their service and the technician they were provided with. Also creating routes for each technician to provide their service.
• Making sure all trucks are functioning properly with the needed fluids and that everything is working properly. Assuring that there is enough supplies on the truck for the entire day.

• Reading blueprints
• Troubleshooting mechanical issues.
• Following the flow of water to find leaks and clogged pipe work.
• Fixing mechanical problems that arise at a Water Treatment Plant.
• Swaping out wore parts and replacing them.
• Fixing cracks that arise internal and external within this Water Treatment plant.
• Worked with and around different types of acids and bases.
• Work as a team to come up with idea to make the Plant safer and better.
• Work with a wide selection of hand tools and power tools
• Inspect all equipment

• Reading blueprints, making programs for the blueprints using math and general knowledge
• Looking at the sheet of metal before the bending process, and making sure it has no dents and that the sheet of metal follows the blueprint in size, also that the patterns follow the blueprint before bending
• The next step is computing the blueprint into the system
• This involves finding a sequence that allows you to bend the metal without messing up other bends, dimensions or angles
• After the metal is broken making sure that all the dimensions and angles are correct in tolerance
• If any of these things are not accrete making the right adjustments which could include adding or taking away a few hundredths of a thousandths from the dimension or adding or take away a few degrees off the angle itself
• The last step is scanning the barcode so the company knows who bent the mental and put the finished product in its proper place
• Keep work area clean
• Before shift is over making sure all dies are back in its right place and also making sure the machine is in the right safe position for the next shift.

• Repairman, worked as a team Apache to fix all major components in a number of days
• This included changing out rotor systems, engines, tires, windows, seats, and all small and major components on the AH64 Apache helicopter, stripped each apache to its frame and rebuild the whole apache in stages called, " Fazes" (requiring specific duties to be completed in a certain number of days for each section of the break down and build up of the AH 64 Apache longbow, when major problems occur during the apache takes off to the time it lands as far as over torque engine to blow gaskets that will keep the apache from flying the repairmen step in and either swap out parts or trouble shoot to find out the ways to fix it in a ample amount of time.

• Apache crew chief I was assigned a specific AH64 longbow apache helicopter. Responsible to know everything about this specific apache, from the dates of the last inspections to the inspections due date
• Responsible for a computer called a logbook. In this computer it had the inspections due dates, the problems that the pilots were having with the apache from flight to flight, the number of hours each component in the apache had, the due dates on which each component needed changing, and the hours that the apache has flown. As a crew chief I preformed all inspections daily, first flight inspections, monthly inspections and yearly inspection.
• The daily inspections consisted of checking the outward appearance of the apache from corrosion to broken panels.
• The first flight inspections included going over the whole apache with the pilots. This was a more in-depth inspection. On this inspection specific for blade damage, missing hardware, oil, diesel fuel levels. If everything met the standard the next step moved on to the pre flight. The preflight consisted of how many hours the specific apache was going to be out what systems the pilots were going to be testing while in the air and on ground.
• When the flight is over and the specific apache came back with problems it was my responsibility to go over everything with the pilots as far as what systems they were running, what happen, what components did this problem effect, moving forward trouble shooting to find out the problem if there was a problem that could be solved in a few hrs to a day it was my responsibility to fixed it, however if the problem required more time it was my responsibility to put it in the log book call the different organizations that dealt with more specific problem resulting in an assessment and scheduling time log when this problem would be fixed. When the pilots come in with no problems I inspect the apache from top to bottom, call for refuel.
• Apache Training November 2008 to March 2009
• Acquiring basics/specific knowledge of the Apache helicopter

Learning how to be a US Army Soldier.

• December 2007 to May 2008
• Maintained order, kept controlled movement, performed cell extractions, performed count by guide lines provided by the institution, performed cell shack downs ( this is when myself plus another officer went in a inmates cell while they were outside the door and looked for unauthorized items) performed proper shack downs on the inmate provided by guide lines by the institution

• Sussex II State Prison April 2007 to November 2007
• Maintained order, kept controlled movement, performed cell extractions, performed count by guide lines provided by the institution, performed cell shack downs ( this is when myself plus another officer went in a inmates cell while they were outside the door and looked for unauthorized items) performed proper shake downs on the inmate following guidelines provided by the institution
• Sander Operator/ XL2 Forklift Operator