Manufacturing and skilled trades opportunities.
Skills to Live By
We believe there are better, more efficient and sustainable ways of manufacturing in today’s world. Process matters. Technology matters. But most of all, people matter. And there’s an important place for those who love to work with their hands and take pride in seeing things come to life from start to finish. It’s a career worth exploring and a path worth taking for those who want to make their mark.
We Get You
For everyone who’d rather be moving than sitting, hands-on rather than pencil pushing, building a career rather than doing a job, Kohler manufacturing has a spot for you.
Be a part of the legacy at Kohler and explore our opportunities.
Apprenticeships
Experience what career path may be right for you with apprenticeship opportunities in areas such as construction, engineering, industrial maintenance, machining, welding and more.
General Manufacturing
Explore a variety of functional opportunities as an assembler, operator, machine setup, manual caster, material handler and warehouse operator.
Building and Grounds
Complete assigned duties throughout the business, while operating a variety of machinery and equipment.
Electro Mechanic / Maintenance Mechanic
Perform general maintenance and preventative maintenance work on all machines and equipment to keep them in good working condition.
Electrician
Complete electrical and electronic maintenance and repair services to plant equipment.
Millwright
Complete essential functions such as machine repair, installation, rigging, basic machining, fabrication, welding and more.
Pattern Maker
Construct, revise and repair patterns, core boxes and models to support our manufacturing operations.
Facilities Maintenance
Perform a wide variety of projects, including masonry, rough and finish carpentry, painting, glazing and more.
Machinist
Set up, adjust and operate the machines required to perform a variety of work needing close tolerances and finish.
The new world of Manufacturing.
Wisconsin Women in Manufacturing Hall of Famer Peggy Gulick shares what it’s really like to work in manufacturing—and it may not be what you think.