Machine Operator A

Machine Operators And Machinists

Machine shop workers typically work 40 hours per week, but they may work overtime during busy periods.

Must be able to read various measuring devices, such as calipers, micrometers, dial indicators and telescoping gauges.

Reviews drawings, instructions, blueprints or samples to ensure accurate production.

Operates and maintains lathe and milling machines.

Monitors production, adjusts feed and other settings as necessary.

Selects appropriate machine settings for a given task.

Plans proper sequence of tasks to complete the assignment.

Takes precise measurements for cutting or shaping.

Checks output for accuracy and quality.

Operates cranes and forklifts to move raw materials within the foundry and finished products out of the foundry.

Maintains a safe and clean workstation.

Education: high school diploma or GED certificate.

Experience working with machine tools and mechanical assembly.

Excellent coordination and mechanical skills.

Strong attention to detail, accuracy, and safety.

Solid written and verbal communication skills

Proficient in Math.

Basic computer skills would be a plus.

Able to stand all day and lift up to 50 pounds.