More than 75 Unite members, comprising nearly the entirety of the factory’s workforce, will take 12 days of strike action between 17 February and 2 May.
The dispute is over GE Steam Power's refusal to negotiate over flexible working payments and the expectation that workers will take on new roles without extra pay.
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Unite general secretary Sharon Graham said: "Our members at GE Steam Power deserve a fair wage and are determined to achieve this. Management would be wise to recognise the strength of feeling at the plant and come back to the table with a much-improved offer.
"Unite is here to defend and improve our members' jobs, pay and conditions and the Rugby workforce has the union's full support during these strikes, which will bring the factory to a complete halt."
The Rugby site, which was founded in 1897, manufactures industrial plant steam turbine equipment.
As well as halting production, the strikes will also disrupt the site’s repair and refurbishment service for steam rotating equipment.
