This role involves arriving on the second shift, reviewing the queue, and loading jobs. The individual will program directly at the control using Mazatrol and G/M code, verify tooling and workholding, and run first articles to specification. Throughout the shift, the programmer-machinist will rotate between turning and milling work, measure critical features with micrometers and calipers, and document results. They will adjust offsets and swap inserts when tools wear to maintain production. If a machine alarms, they will diagnose, make minor fixes, and escalate major issues to their supervisor. Before the end of the shift, they will update run times, close work orders, participate in continuous improvement stand-ups, and attend EHS topic refreshers. The position requires independently programming and setting up complex parts, creating and refining standard work for setup, inspection, and deburring. It involves setting up and operating a mix of equipment including CNC horizontals/verticals, CNC turning, manual lathes and mills, mill-turn, and grinders, with proficiency in at least three categories. The individual will select tooling, fixtures, and materials, manage tool life, read blueprints and work instructions, machine to tight tolerances, and report nonconformances. Routine PM, troubleshooting, and minor repairs are also part of the role, with significant maintenance needs reported promptly. Accurate record-keeping for setups, run times, material usage, inspections, and deviations is required, along with completing all logs and work orders. Collaboration with engineers, peers, and supervisors to refine processes and remove bottlenecks, contributing CI ideas, and engaging in ongoing training and EHS sessions are also key aspects.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Mid Level
Education Level
High school or GED
Number of Employees
5,001-10,000 employees