Tamhu

Occupations · Production

Team Assemblers

Work as part of a team having responsibility for assembling an entire product or component of a product. Team assemblers can perform all tasks conducted by the team in the assembly process and rotate through all or most of them, rather than being assigned to a specific task on a permanent basis. May participate in making management decisions affecting the work. Includes team leaders who work as part of the team.

O*NET 30.3 Database (USDOL/ETA) · occupation code 51-2092.00

Pay over time

Median up 30% between 2003 and 2016, before inflation. The band shows the 10th to 90th percentile.

$30,060 200320102016$18,900$47,700

BLS OEWS, one release per year. Before May 2011 only national estimates were published, so geography detail starts there.

What people in this job actually do

Ordered by how important the work is rated.

O*NET 30.3 task ratings, importance scale

Skills that matter most

Importance, rated 1 to 5.

Active Listening3.1
Monitoring3.1
Reading Comprehension3.0
Speaking3.0
Critical Thinking3.0
Writing2.8
Learning Strategies2.4
Active Learning2.2
Mathematics2.0
Science1.0

O*NET 30.3 skills, importance scale

Software and tools

A dot marks what O*NET flags as in demand.

Autodesk AutoCAD●Microsoft Excel●Microsoft Office software●Microsoft Outlook●Microsoft PowerPoint●Microsoft Word●SAP software●

O*NET 30.3 software skills · hot-technology flag

What your tools are worth

Occupation-based, not posting-based: how much employment, pay and projected growth sit behind each tool. It is not a count of job ads.

ToolValueSpread across occupations
Microsoft PowerPoint69400 → 629 occupations since 2015
Microsoft Outlook68348 → 642 occupations since 2015
SAP software68119 → 283 occupations since 2015

What your tools are worth

Locked

The same score for every tool in this occupation, plus the ones you ticked and the ones you did not.

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What this work is actually like

Conditions rated against the average across all occupations — only what makes this job different is listed.

2 / 5Some preparation — a school diploma and a few months of on-the-job training.

O*NET 30.3 Job Zones

Working conditions that stand out

Wear Common Protective or Safety Equipment such as Safety Shoes, Glasses, Gloves, Hearing Protection, Hard Hats, or Life Jackets+1.9 above average
Telephone Conversations−1.5 below average
E-Mail−1.4 below average
Deal With External Customers or the Public in General−1.4 below average
Spend Time Using Your Hands to Handle, Control, or Feel Objects, Tools, or Controls+1.4 above average
Written Letters and Memos−1.2 below average
Outdoors, Exposed to All Weather Conditions−1.1 below average

O*NET 30.3 work context, frequency scale · observed 2020-08

How people actually get in

Share of workers by the education they hold.

High School Diploma - or the equivalent (for example, GED)81%
Bachelor's Degree7%
Some College Courses7%
Less than a High School Diploma4%

O*NET 30.2 education, training and experience · observed 2020-08

What kind of person the work suits

Occupational interest profile, rated 1 to 7.

Realistic5.4
Conventional4.6
Enterprising3.9

O*NET 30.2 occupational interests (RIASEC)

What you take with you

Skills rated for how well they transfer into other occupations.

Quality Control Analysis3.1
Time Management3.0
Instructing3.0
Coordination3.0
Social Perceptiveness3.0
Operations Monitoring3.0
Complex Problem Solving2.9
Judgment and Decision Making2.8

O*NET 30.3 transferable skills, importance scale

Knowledge the work draws on

Production and ProcessingMechanicalPublic Safety and SecurityEnglish LanguageEducation and TrainingComputers and Electronics

Abilities it leans on

Manual DexterityInformation OrderingNear VisionFinger DexteritySpeech ClarityOral Comprehension

O*NET 30.3 abilities and knowledge, importance scale

How this job is advertised

The same work is posted under many titles — this is what to search for.

AssemblerRespoolerLine WorkerAssembly WorkerAssembly OperatorCabinet AssemblerProduction WorkerAssembly AssociateAssembly InspectorProduction OperatorAssembly TechnicianFurniture AssemblerAssembly Line WorkerProduction Associate

O*NET 30.3 job titles reported for this occupation

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Which of these skills do you have

Essential skills for this occupation per the ESCO classification, most specific first. The report shows what you have and what separates you from the occupation's profile.

optionalAdds to the report: the section “Your cut” — what you have and what is missing

Which of these do you use

Flagged by O*NET as frequently requested in this occupation. The report shows what you have and what is missing.

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optionalAdds to the report: the purchasing-power comparison with that country

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What you learn$29$49$99
What it pays in your city and industry✓✓✓
Working conditions, preparation, education✓✓✓
What you carry into another occupation✓✓✓
What this job is called in postings✓✓✓
How pay changed over the yearsbrief✓✓
Where the industry changes the number—✓✓
Where the work actually is—✓✓
What appeared and disappeared in the job—✓✓
How long it takes to become competent—✓✓
Where to move next and what to learn—✓✓
What AI is already changing in this job—✓✓
What your tools are worth on the market—✓✓
What to study to get in—✓✓
What the same work pays in Britain——✓
What the same work pays in Canada——✓
Who hires, by name, and at what rates——✓
The money ladder by skill level——✓
Cities that actually sponsor visas——✓
Sections in the report, typically73–7155–16198–23
Who it is forIf you are deciding whether this work is worth your time.If you are in the occupation and deciding where to move next.If you are aiming for an offer abroad.
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What changed since 2015

Comparing O*NET release 20.1 (2015-10-01) with 30.3 (2026-05-01). Signs, not colour alone, carry the meaning.

Now listed 2

+Microsoft Outlook+Microsoft PowerPoint

No longer listed 4

−Computer aided design CAD software−Spreadsheet software−Word processing software−Data entry software

Diff across the O*NET releases held here in full since October 2015, following occupations through merges and retirements. O*NET re-surveys occupations on a rolling cycle, so “no change” can also mean “not re-surveyed”.

Related jobs

O*NET 30.3 related occupations

Also called

WelderLaborerRepairerRespoolerAssemblerInspectorFabricatorLine LeaderLine WorkerLead PersonFactory WorkerTeam Assembler

O*NET 30.3 alternative titles

The same work in Europe

ESCO occupationISCOMatch
automated assembly line operator3139.1close
metal products assembler8219.8broader
industrial machinery assembler8211.2broader
rolling stock assembler8211.6broader
motor vehicle parts assembler8211.5.3broader
vessel engine assembler8211.7broader
bicycle assembler8219.2broader
motor vehicle assembler8211.5broader
motor vehicle body assembler8211.5.1broader
motorcycle assembler8211.4broader
manufactured wooden building assembler7119.3broader

Official ESCO ↔ O*NET crosswalk (ESCO Secretariat with USDOL/ETA)

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