How to become a Rubber Products Machine Operator
Official title: Rubber Products Machine Operators
Rubber products machine operators operate machines that knead and blend rubber and rubber compounds, or make rubber parts and products from natural and synthetic rubber, such as footwear, household goods, insulation, industrial fittings, and tyres for bicycles, cars, tractors, aircraft and other vehicles.
Main tasks
- Operate machines to knead, compound and mix rubber for further processing
- Operate machines to make rubber sheet or structural rubber products
- Mould synthetic rubber or vulcanise rubber into shape
- Make standard tyres, vulcanise tyres, and mould or retread used tyres
Pay · Outlook · AI and this job
- Average pay: NT$516,000 a year
- Demand for Machine operators and assemblers jobs is projected at about 1,647,000 in 2024 and about 1,698,000 in 2030. (+3.1%)
- Generative AI can do relatively little of this work, by the ILO's global estimate.
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Questions people ask
How much does a Rubber Products Machine Operator earn in Taiwan?
Average pay is NT$516,000 a year (Ministry of Labor, Department of Statistics).
Is a Rubber Products Machine Operator a growing career in Taiwan?
Demand for this job family is projected to change 3.1% from 2024 to 2030 (National Development Council).
Will AI change the work of a Rubber Products Machine Operator?
Generative AI can do relatively little of this work, by the ILO's global estimate.
Sources
- Ministry of Labor, Department of Statistics: Occupational Wage Survey (職類別薪資調查) (2025 survey (July 2025 monthly, 2024 annual), released 2026-05-29), Open Government Data License, version 1.0, retrieved 4 October 2026
- National Development Council: Final manpower demand projections by occupation (職業別最終人力需求推估) (2025 to 2030 (base 2024), 13 job families), CC BY 4.0, retrieved 4 October 2026
- International Labour Organization, Generative AI and Jobs: A Refined Global Index of Occupational Exposure (ILO Working Paper 140, Gmyrek et al.) (ILO Working Paper 140, May 2025, Annex Table A1), CC BY 4.0, retrieved 4 October 2026
Updated 4 October 2026