The Machine Operator is responsible for the quality and quantity of their work and performs production activities, including setting up and adjusting machines to produce parts to specified dimensions; setting and measuring with gauges according to prescribed methods; presenting parts for inspection; troubleshooting operating conditions; handling materials without damaging products; visually inspecting production parts and tooling; counting parts; changing tools, wheels, and diamonds; completing documentation such as routers and discrepancy reports; and communicating with personnel. The operator may run multiple associated machines and is responsible for maintaining assigned department machines, equipment, and tooling, preserving materials and equipment to prevent rust, and keeping the work area clean and orderly. The role requires safe, self-directed work and teamwork when supervision, management, or engineering support is unavailable. Other department tasks may be assigned by management. The operator receives instructions from management and through routers and prints. They may instruct and train others, communicate with management and coworkers across all shifts, retain on-the-job training and instructions, read MEA instructions, and keep personal notes as needed. This is a union environment; a particular shift cannot be guaranteed indefinitely due to seniority, bumping, and bidding, and employees must be comfortable working off shift.
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Job Type
Full-time
Education Level
High school or GED