MIG/MAG Welder

You will weld carbon and low-alloy steel parts using MIG/MAG (135/136) on a production floor that builds structural assemblies and sheet-metal components. Most of the day is fillet and butt welds on jigs, with some out-of-position work depending on the batch. You read the drawing, set your wire speed and gas flow, run the bead, then grind and check it before it moves on. Shifts are two-shift rotation, 06:00 to 14:00 and 14:00 to 22:00, Monday to Friday, with overtime offered on Saturdays when orders pile up. You work off fixtures, change spools, and keep your station clean. A welding inspector spot-checks the joints, so consistency matters more than speed.

At least 2 years on MIG/MAG with carbon and low-alloy steel

Can read basic welding drawings and weld symbols

Comfortable with fillet, butt and some out-of-position welds

Knows how to grind, clean and visually check your own joints

Functional English (B1) for safety briefings and instructions

Welder certificate (EN ISO 9606-1) is a plus

Accommodation arranged near the plant for relocating workers

Daily transport between the housing and the site

Hot meal provided on every shift

Health insurance from the first month

Paid overtime at the legal rate

You start at 1050 EUR net while you settle in and prove the quality of your work. Once you pass the in-house weld tests and hold a steady rejection rate, pay moves up toward 1220 EUR net. Welders who take on harder positions or help train new hires get there faster.

The shop is an enclosed production hall with extraction at the welding bays, so the air stays workable. It gets loud and warm in summer, and you stand most of the shift. The employer supplies the helmet, gloves, apron and the rest of the PPE.