Machinist II

Standard Aero•Stockton, CA

22d•$35 - $43•Onsite

About The Position

Build your career with integrity by working at a company that doesn’t just treat you like a number. You’ll get the tools to do things right in a clean and safe work environment and the trust to fix any issue that comes your way. Our on-the-job training and team of experts mean you’ll be set up for success. Take charge of our day-to-day operations, so we remain the trusted source for aviation repair and maintenance. Work with your team to implement the right processes and practices across our organization to help ensure flight and product efficiency. As a Machinist II , you’ll operate manual mills, lathes, grinders, and other precision machinery to produce and maintain high-quality aviation components. You’ll ensure all parts meet strict standards and support our mission of excellence in aviation repair and manufacturing.

Requirements

High school diploma or equivalent.
Minimum of 5+ years of experience in manual machining.
Ability to read and interpret blueprints, engineering drawings, and technical orders.
Must be able to obtain an airport badge (requires passing a 10-year background check).
Capable of lifting up to 50 lbs.

Nice To Haves

10+ years of hands-on manual machining experience.
Completion of vocational training or a machining apprenticeship.
Background in aviation, aerospace, or precision repair work.

Responsibilities

Operate and set up a variety of manual machines including mills, lathes, surface grinders, and other shop equipment.
Perform high-precision machining operations on different metals using existing jigs and fixtures.
Interpret engineering drawings, blueprints, and technical documentation to produce or modify components.
Develop or adapt tooling, jigs, and fixtures as needed for complex or one-off jobs.
Inspect finished parts using precision measuring tools to tolerances as tight as 0.0002”.
Apply appropriate setup methods, establish machining datums, and determine the correct order of operations.
Follow all tool control policies and safety procedures, including proper maintenance and storage of equipment.
Compensate for material or environmental conditions (e.g., temperature) during critical machining work.