Grinder/Machinist

ANDRITZ AG•Allouez, WI

1d•Onsite

About The Position

The Machinist must perform skilled level work in the fabrication, assembly, maintenance, and repair of a variety of metal parts and tools. Machinists must employ a high degree of accuracy and precision in performing work according to instructions and specifications. Assignments are received in the form of oral instructions, penciled layouts, blueprints, sketches, and by reference to worn or broken parts. Work methods and procedures are determined by the employee, but the work is subject to inspection during process and upon completion for quality and conformity with requirements.

Requirements

1 year of experience as a skilled machinist and completion of a recognized machinist apprenticeship program, or three years of experience as a skilled machinist.
Other combinations of experience and education that meet requirements may be substituted.

Responsibilities

Knowledge of job related materials.
Knowledge of the tools, materials, methods, and standard practices of the machinist’s trade.
Knowledge of the hazards and safety precautions of the machinist’s trade.
Ability to visualize parts or equipment that need to be made from rough sketches and oral instructions.
Ability to operate Farrel grinder or similar grinding machine.
Ability to use graphic instructions such as blueprints, sketches, models, or other visual aids.
Ability to remain in a standing position for extended periods of time.
Ability to operate overhead cranes, forklifts, and other lifting devices.
Ability to operate a variety of manual machining equipment including lathes, mills, and drill presses.
Ability to understand and effectively carry out oral and written instructions in the English language.
Ability to learn job-related material primarily through oral instruction and observation, mainly in an on-the-job training setting.
Ability to work cooperatively with other employees.
Ability to work safely without presenting a direct threat to self or others.
Ability to make fine, highly controlled muscular movements to adjust the position of a control mechanism (Examples: operating dials or pedals).
Ability to perform controlled manipulations of small objects (Example: working with drills and micrometers).
Ability to coordinate the movement of more than one limb simultaneously (Example: operating the milling table vertically and horizontally).
Ability to bend or stoop repeatedly or continually over time.