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Automation Risk Analysis

Will “Metal Buildings Assembler” be Automated?

Historical Context: Oxford Study (2013)

Ranked #457 of 702. Estimated risk: 83.0%

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AI Exposure Risk

43%

“Metal Buildings Assembler” will probably not be replaced by AI.

Based on the cognitive demands, communication requirements, and logical reasoning intrinsic to this occupation according to O*NET data, we project a 43% probability of disruption by generative AI and Large Language Models.

Automation & Robot Risk

62%

“Metal Buildings Assembler” will maybe be replaced by robots.

Evaluating the physical dexterity, repetitive motion tasks, and manual labor associated with this role, our analysis indicates a 62% likelihood of substitution by advanced robotics systems.

Personal & Financial Insights

Every occupation has a unique profile. For Structural Iron and Steel Workers, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and O*NET classify the day-to-day work broadly as: Raise, place, and unite iron or steel girders, columns, and other structural members to form completed structures or structural frameworks. May erect metal storage tanks and assemble prefabricated metal buildings.

Avg. Annual Salary $69,270
Avg. Hourly Wage $33.30
Available Jobs (US) 64,720
Job Title & Hierarchy Code (SOC) Structural Iron and Steel Workers #47-2221
Wage vs. National Median
ℹ️

Data is based on the reference occupation: “Structural Iron and Steel Workers”

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Related Occupations & Automation Risk

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AI Risk 57%
Robot Risk 36%

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AI Risk 56%
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AI Risk 51%
Robot Risk 57%

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AI Risk 50%
Robot Risk 63%

Construction Laborers

AI Risk 48%
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Solar Photovoltaic Installers

AI Risk 48%
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Core Skills & Abilities

  • Unload and position prefabricated steel units for hoisting, as needed.

  • Erect metal or precast concrete components for structures, such as buildings, bridges, dams, towers, storage tanks, fences, or highway guard rails.

  • Place blocks under reinforcing bars used to reinforce floors.

  • Ride on girders or other structural steel members to position them, or use rope to guide them into position.

  • Fasten structural steel members to hoist cables, using chains, cables, or rope.

  • Assemble hoisting equipment or rigging, such as cables, pulleys, or hooks, to move heavy equipment or materials.

  • Drive drift pins through rivet holes to align rivet holes in structural steel members with corresponding holes in previously placed members.

  • Connect columns, beams, and girders with bolts, following blueprints and instructions from supervisors.

  • Verify vertical and horizontal alignment of structural steel members, using plumb bobs, laser equipment, transits, or levels.

  • Fabricate metal parts, such as steel frames, columns, beams, or girders, according to blueprints or instructions from supervisors.

  • Hoist steel beams, girders, or columns into place, using cranes or signaling hoisting equipment operators to lift and position structural steel members.

  • Force structural steel members into final positions, using turnbuckles, crowbars, jacks, or hand tools.

  • Read specifications or blueprints to determine the locations, quantities, or sizes of materials required.

  • Insert sealing strips, wiring, insulating material, ladders, flanges, gauges, or valves, depending on types of structures being assembled.

  • Bolt aligned structural steel members in position for permanent riveting, bolting, or welding into place.

  • Pull, push, or pry structural steel members into approximate positions for bolting into place.

  • Cut, bend, or weld steel pieces, using metal shears, torches, or welding equipment.

  • Hold rivets while riveters use air hammers to form heads on rivets.

  • Dismantle structures or equipment.

Technologies & Software

  • Computer aided design CAD software
  • Buildots AI
  • Turtle Creek Software Goldenseal
  • Project scheduling software
  • Autodesk Construction AI
  • Inventory tracking software
  • Procore AI
  • ChatGPT (OpenAI)
  • Microsoft Outlook
  • Gemini for Workspace
  • Cost estimating software
  • Power grinders
  • Welding hoods
  • Swing stages
  • Sledgehammers
  • Tuggers
  • Personal computers
  • Chalk lines
  • Respirators
  • Fire extinguishers
  • Hydraulic pumps
  • Stressing jacks
  • Safety lanyards
  • Ladders
  • Spud wrenches
  • Crowbars
  • Plumb bobs
  • Wire brushes
  • Air compressors
  • Socket wrench sets
  • Single-cut mill saw files
  • Scribers
  • Pipe wrenches
  • Utility knives
  • Rivet busters
  • Adjustable wrenches
  • Power lifts
  • Open end wrenches
  • C clamps
  • Forging dies
  • Plasma cutters
  • Robertson screwdrivers
  • Torpedo levels
  • Pneumatic hammers
  • Drift pins
  • Rivet tongs
  • Welding gloves
  • Tongs
  • Portable welding machines
  • Strikers
  • Blow torches
  • Grout mixers
  • Workshop cranes
  • Rod ovens
  • Two way radios
  • Center punches
  • Safety glasses
  • Electric drills
  • Welding tips
  • Cold chisels
  • Slings
  • Spreader beams
  • Adjustable widemouth pliers
  • Side cutting pliers
  • Bull pins
  • Bolt cutters
  • Staple guns
  • Tin snips
  • Cutoff saws
  • Safety belts
  • Protective coveralls
  • Protective harnesses
  • Safety gloves
  • Winches
  • Flat head screwdrivers
  • Hard hats
  • Jacks
  • Welding helmets
  • Safety boots
  • Laser levels
  • Combination squares
  • Phillips head screwdrivers
  • Tape measures
  • Scaffolding
  • Notebook computers
  • Squares
  • Rivet guns
  • Ear plugs
  • Hacksaws
  • Hammers
  • Vise grip pliers
  • Decoilers
  • Life preservers
  • Rubber mallets

Alternative Job Titles