The weight of the work done during the day, and the repetition and continuity, force the employees and may cause musculoskeletal disorders in time. In the industry, studies generally are carried out in order to prevent the physical effects of the work. However, the work done has physical effects as well as mental effects to the employees. Improvements are needed to reduce both physical and mental workloads are required to prevent performance and efficiency losses that may occur. In this study, the working postures and mental workload of the operators during the stator sheet cutting process used in alternator production were examined. Alternator production process is one of the labor intensive works. In the stator sheet cutting process, when the working stance is evaluated, it is thought that the employee is not having too much physical difficulty. Although it is thought that the working posture is ergonomically appropriate, it is thought that continuous repetition of work during the day may have physical effects on the employee, as well as mental effects such as boredom, unwillingness and low motivation of work. NASA-TLX method was used to evaluate the mental workload of the work done in the employee. NASA-TLX method was used to evaluate the mental workload of the job done in the employee. The method involves a binary comparison process in determining the importance weights. Fuzzy prioritization method has been used to obtain more realistic results since uncertainties are involved in this process. The evaluations of a team composed of two academicians and two production managers were used to determine the importance weights obtained as a result of the pairwise comparison of mental workload dimensions. Thus, more objective results have been revealed.