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The Production Operator is responsible for monitoring and operating machinery in the production line to ensure efficient workflow. This role involves working closely with team members to meet production targets while maintaining high standards of quality and safety.
The Production Supervisor is responsible for overseeing daily production activities. This role plays a crucial part in ensuring smooth operations and maintaining quality output within the manufacturing environment.
The Executive (Lab Shift Analyst) is responsible for ensuring that all laboratory activities are conducted safely and responsibly. This role involves preparing samples, performing analyses, and maintaining equipment in a fast-paced laboratory environment.
The Sector Manager is responsible for overseeing operations within a designated area. This role is situated in a dynamic environment at STANLEY BLACK & DECKER, where diversity and innovation are highly valued.
The Sales Executive / Engineer is responsible for identifying and pursuing new business opportunities while maintaining relationships with existing clients. This role significantly impacts the company's growth by providing technical support and ensuring customer satisfaction in the metal products sector.
The R&D Technical Admin is responsible for supporting the Technical Department in managing product certifications and related documentation. This role involves coordinating with various stakeholders and ensuring compliance with company standards and ISO requirements.
The Operations Supervisor is responsible for overseeing daily operations to ensure efficiency and adherence to safety standards. This role involves managing staff and optimizing processes to meet production targets in a dynamic work environment.
The Boilerman is responsible for managing boiler operations to ensure all systems function safely and efficiently. This role is critical in maintaining production processes and adhering to safety protocols.
The Assembly Operations Manager is responsible for overseeing assembly operations at the designated location. This role plays a crucial part in ensuring efficient production processes and effective team coordination within the manufacturing environment.
The Supervisor is responsible for overseeing daily operations and ensuring tasks are completed efficiently. This role impacts team performance and quality control within a fast-paced work environment.
The Technician is responsible for ensuring the smooth operation of various technical processes within the company. This role involves working in diverse departments such as Production, Maintenance, and Quality, contributing to the overall efficiency and quality of the manufacturing environment.
The Maintenance Intern is responsible for supporting the maintenance activities within the organization. This role plays a crucial part in ensuring the proper functioning and upkeep of equipment and facilities.
By SuperJobs Career Team · Updated July 2026
Manufacturing is one of Malaysia's most important economic sectors, employing over 2.5 million workers and contributing approximately 23% of GDP. The industry ranges from electronics and semiconductors in Penang to automotive assembly in Selangor, food and beverage processing in Johor, and rubber and glove manufacturing across Selangor and Negeri Sembilan.
Malaysia's manufacturing sector is home to global industry leaders including Intel, Infineon, Western Digital, Bosch, Panasonic, Nestlé, Unilever, and Top Glove. Free industrial zones (FIZs) in Penang, Port Klang, and Johor attract significant foreign direct investment (FDI) each year, creating sustained demand for engineers, production managers, quality professionals, and operations staff.
Industry 4.0 adoption — automation, robotics, IoT sensors, and smart manufacturing — is reshaping the skills landscape. Engineers and technicians with knowledge of PLC programming, SCADA systems, and lean manufacturing methodologies are increasingly sought after as factories upgrade their production capabilities.
Entry-level production operators and technicians in Malaysia earn RM 1,800 – RM 2,800/month. Quality engineers, process engineers, and production supervisors earn RM 3,500 – RM 6,500/month. Plant managers and manufacturing directors at large multinationals earn RM 10,000 – RM 25,000/month.
Semiconductor manufacturing roles in Penang offer a 15–25% salary premium over equivalent roles in other manufacturing sub-sectors. Six Sigma Black Belt and Lean certification command salary premiums of 10–20%. Automation and robotics engineers — scarce across all manufacturing sectors — are commanding RM 7,000–15,000/month even at mid-career levels as companies accelerate their Industry 4.0 transitions.
Manages production processes, optimises yield, and implements process improvements in factories and assembly plants.
Ensures products meet specification through incoming quality control, in-process inspection, and outgoing quality assurance.
Develops, monitors, and optimises manufacturing processes to improve efficiency, reduce waste, and enhance product consistency.
Oversees daily production targets, manages shift teams, and drives continuous improvement on the factory floor.
Programs and maintains PLCs, robotic systems, and automated production lines as part of Industry 4.0 implementation.
Coordinates procurement, inventory management, and supplier relationships to ensure uninterrupted production flow.
Search SuperJobs for manufacturing roles by function ("process engineer", "quality manager", "production supervisor") or location (Penang, Selangor, Johor).
Highlight lean manufacturing, Six Sigma, and quality system certifications (ISO 9001, IATF 16949, ISO 13485) on your CV — these are highly valued across manufacturing sub-sectors.
Quantify your process improvements: scrap reduction percentages, OEE improvements, cycle time reductions. Manufacturing employers respond to measurable results.
Apply through SuperJobs and indicate your willingness to work shifts if relevant — many manufacturing roles operate on a 2-shift or 3-shift basis.
Prepare for technical interviews that may include walk-throughs of past improvement projects, quality problem-solving scenarios, and basic manufacturing process knowledge questions.