Quality Control Inspector II positions focus on delivering results in their domain. This page aggregates open Quality Control Inspector II roles and what employers typically expect.
## Description Do you find yourself spotting the defect everyone else walked past? Are you the kind of person who can't sign off on something that isn't exactly right — not because someone told you to, but because your standards won't allow it? Do you dig into a problem until you actually understand the root cause, not just the symptom? Does working with your hands and your brain at the same time — reading prints, running electrical tests, inspecting fabrication work — feel like exactly where you belong? If this sounds like you, then we need to talk… Frazer, Ltd. is a leading builder of custom emergency medical vehicles and mobile healthcare units, headquartered in Sugar Land, TX. The Quality Control Inspector II is the last set of expert eyes before a Frazer vehicle reaches a customer — the person who catches what others miss and keeps the standard from slipping. This role exists because quality at Frazer isn't a checkbox; it's the foundation everything else is built on. What Does a Week in the Life of the Quality Control Inspector II Look Like? - Walks the production floor conducting independent quality inspections across multiple work centers — reading prints, running measurements, and verifying work against spec before it moves to the next stage. - Picks up a multimeter and digs into a 12 VDC circuit that's not behaving right — testing connections, identifying the fault, and documenting findings for the corrective action log. - Pulls up a defect trend in the ERP system, traces the pattern back to a recurring process gap, and brings a clear root cause write-up to the QC Supervisor with a corrective action recommendation attached. - Climbs into the cab of a newly completed EMS unit and takes it through a road test — evaluating equipment, features, and vehicle performance against the build sheet before signing off on delivery readiness. - Walks a fabrication technician through a weld rejection — not to lecture, but to explain exactly what the spec requires and what needs to change, in language that actually helps them get it right. - Logs completed inspections, closes out tasks in ShopTrack, and reconciles the day's job records — because clean documentation is as much a part of the job as the physical inspection. - Sits in on a QC team meeting, flags a recurring finish issue across two work centers, and leaves with an owner and a resolution target date. Required Education and Experience: - 2+ years of quality control experience in a manufacturing environment. - Ability to read and interpret engineering prints, technical drawings, and work orders. - Experience with 120 VAC and 12 VDC electrical systems; comfortable using a multimeter. - Hands-on inspection experience with metal fabrication processes — welding, bending, punching, grinding. - Google Workspace and ERP system proficiency. - Good driving record and valid state driver's license. Preferred Education and Experience: - Associate's degree in Quality Control, Manufacturing Technology, or related field; equivalent experience considered. - 3–6 years of QC experience in custom vehicle, specialty equipment, or EMS/emergency vehicle manufacturing. - Familiarity with root cause analysis methodologies (5-Why, Fishbone, or similar). Skills (to Pay the Bills) Here's a list of a few competencies that the Quality Control Inspector II at Frazer should have… - You're technically deep — reading prints, running electrical tests, and inspecting fabrication work are things you've done enough that you've built real instincts for what good looks like. - You're analytically wired — when you find a defect, your first question is why, not just what, and you don't stop digging until you have a real answer. - You're precise by nature — your name on an inspection means something, and you hold yourself to a standard that doesn't flex when things get busy. - You work independently — you don't need someone to tell you what to do next; you know your board, you manage your time, and you get it done.…