MIG/MAG Welder

You spend the shift welding mild and structural steel for fabricated frames, brackets and load-bearing assemblies, mostly in the 3 to 12 mm range. Work runs off fabrication drawings, so you check dimensions, tack the parts, then lay the full weld. You set your own wire speed and voltage on the machine and swap between flat, horizontal and vertical positions through the day. After welding you grind back the spatter, knock off slag and clean the joint before it moves to inspection. The standard pattern is a single day shift, Monday to Friday, roughly 07:00 to 15:00, with overtime offered when an order is running tight. You report to a workshop foreman who checks the first pieces of every batch.

At least 2 years on MIG/MAG with mild and structural steel

Reads fabrication drawings and weld symbols

Sets wire speed, voltage and gas on the machine without help

Welds in flat, horizontal and vertical positions

Grinds, cleans and prepares joints to spec

Functional English (B1) for safety briefings and drawings

Relocation support and one-way travel to Thessaloniki covered

Shared accommodation arranged for the first months

Daily shuttle from the housing to the workshop

Private health insurance from day one

Protective gear and welding kit provided

You start at 1440 net per month. Once you pass the trial period and the foreman signs off on your weld quality, the rate moves up toward 1660 net. Welders who pick up TIG or take on the harder positional work are first in line for the top of that range.

This is an indoor workshop with welding bays, overhead crane and good extraction over each station. It gets warm in summer and the noise from grinding is constant, so ear and eye protection stay on. The crew is small, around a dozen people on the floor, and the foreman is on the shop the whole shift.