"how much do you make doing contract work?" this is the million dollar question. this is my 4th assembly video and not once has any of them said how much they get per bike, how many bikes they do an hr. thats all i care about. but these 2 guys talked about the proper way to remove a bike from a box lol. are they making this vid for a local grade school?
Just applied for teamnai gonna tey that our for the first couple of week tools no problem since I'm coming from construction jib but to hear that's its a 1099 should of just stickes to my old job
@@briangbur8743 They will for awhile until they get behind. Walmart assemblers are told to assemble eight bike a day. Yet some stores will sell up to 60 bikes a day. They when call the Assembling Company back.
Hello I would like to offer our services (Assembly, Packaging, Rework, Sorting, Final Mile Delivery) We are located in Alvarado TX, between Dallas and Fort Worth We have a 4,000 Sqf Warehouse with Various assembly/packaging stations to support any needs any Advance on where to look for work?
I've been curious about this industry for a little bit and unfortunately when I read the reviews of current and former employees, there's always a common denominator. Sketchy amount of work. No health benefits, and no excuses for being out sick. Are there any current employees that really like what they're doing?
I’m doing it right now and all I can say is don’t do it. You won’t earn what they claim you can earn and yeah no health benefits and you pay for your own tools. You are also a 1099 worker meaning you will probably owe the irs at the end of year. Also pay can decrease at any time so overall it’s not worth it. It’s hard work with practically no benefits.
Unfortunately that is true. I worked Assembly Pro out of Statesville NC. My boss never hired me full time. Therefore I had no Insurance, 410K or Benefits. After six years I started my own company on the side. When I found out about it, He cussed me out and fired me.
"how much do you make doing contract work?"
this is the million dollar question. this is my 4th assembly video and not once has any of them said how much they get per bike, how many bikes they do an hr. thats all i care about. but these 2 guys talked about the proper way to remove a bike from a box lol. are they making this vid for a local grade school?
On a slow week I'd bring home $1500.00 easy.
I own a mobile bicycle repair business and want to expand into assembly
I was just hired for a assembly company and I’m new to this industry
How is it going?
I just quit the other day from one. Not worth it.
If its a good company you could do very well.
My last job was with National Assemblers Inc.
It was a great company. That was in 2013.
Just applied for teamnai gonna tey that our for the first couple of week tools no problem since I'm coming from construction jib but to hear that's its a 1099 should of just stickes to my old job
No,But Having a Wal-Mart Vendor number helps.
I heard that Walmart is now assembling their own products
@@briangbur8743 They will for awhile until they get behind. Walmart assemblers are told to assemble eight bike a day. Yet some stores will sell up to 60 bikes a day. They when call the Assembling Company back.
I have seen a bunch of national assembly workers in the back of work this month
We happing in the Industry today?
Hello
I would like to offer our services (Assembly, Packaging, Rework, Sorting, Final Mile Delivery)
We are located in Alvarado TX, between Dallas and Fort Worth
We have a 4,000 Sqf Warehouse with Various assembly/packaging stations to support any needs
any Advance on where to look for work?
how much do you make doing contract work?
On a slow week I'd bring home $1500.00 easy.
If you do it yourself and not through a company. The sky is the limit.
I've been curious about this industry for a little bit and unfortunately when I read the reviews of current and former employees, there's always a common denominator. Sketchy amount of work. No health benefits, and no excuses for being out sick. Are there any current employees that really like what they're doing?
I’m doing it right now and all I can say is don’t do it. You won’t earn what they claim you can earn and yeah no health benefits and you pay for your own tools. You are also a 1099 worker meaning you will probably owe the irs at the end of year. Also pay can decrease at any time so overall it’s not worth it. It’s hard work with practically no benefits.
Unfortunately that is true. I worked Assembly Pro out of Statesville NC. My boss never hired me full time. Therefore I had no Insurance, 410K or Benefits. After six years I started my own company on the side. When I found out about it, He cussed me out and fired me.