CNC Mill-Turn Operator

Staffmark; Cincinnati (OH); On-site; USD 31,000 - 44,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Competitive weekly pay

Comprehensive benefits

Life Insurance and Disability

Optional 401(k) Plan

Job summary

Staffmark is seeking a CNC Mill-Turn Operator in Cincinnati, OH to operate, monitor, and maintain multi-axis CNC equipment in a fast-paced manufacturing environment. You will read blueprints, set up, load/unload parts, and ensure quality through in-process inspection and proper documentation.

Responsibilities include tool changes, cycle monitoring, and working with Mazak Integrex and Doosan/FANUC-style controls.

Qualifications

• High school diploma or equivalent; willingness to develop additional machining skills.
• Mechanical aptitude and ability to learn CNC multi-tasking equipment.
• Ability to read shop drawings; familiarity with GD&T is a plus.

Responsibilities

• Operate CNC mill-turn machines to perform turning, milling, drilling, and related operations.
• Read blueprints and setup sheets; understand part orientation and tolerances.
• Load/unload material using chucks, fixtures, and lifting devices; ensure safe clearance.
• Monitor machine functions and tool/interference; stop if alignment is in question.
• Perform inspections and document results; use calibrated measuring equipment.

Skills

Mechanical aptitude

CNC machines

Reading blueprints

GD&T familiarity

MAZATROL/Doosan/FANUC controls

Precision measuring tools

Safety awareness

Teamwork

Education

High school diploma or equivalent

Tools

MAZATROL

FANUC controls

Doosan controls

Job description

Now hiring for a CNC Mill-Turn Operator
Location: Cincinnati, OH
Pay Rate: $27.00 per hour
Schedule: 5:00am-5:00pm,5:00pm-5:00am Friday-Sunday | OR 5:00pm-3:30am M-F

Precision Pros: Your CNC Mill-Turn Operator Skills Are in High Demand!

Looking for CNC Mill-Turn Operator jobs in Cincinnati where dependable work keeps production moving? This opportunity lets you operate manufacturing equipment, monitor product quality, and help produce consistent results in a safe, fast-paced production environment.

The CNC Mill-Turn Operator safely operates and monitors multi-tasking CNC equipment that combines turning and milling operations in a single machine or cycle. Equipment may include Mazak INTEGREX e-670 and other INTEGREX-style machines, and Doosan/DN Solutions twin-spindle, twin-turret turning centers. The operator loads and verifies workpieces, runs approved programs, monitors cutting tools and coordinated machine movements, inspects precision parts, and maintains accurate production records. The position requires close attention to complex machine motion, quality, and safe workholding; programming and major setup changes remain with authorized personnel.

Job Duties

• Operate assigned CNC mill-turn machines to perform turning, milling, drilling, boring, and related machining operations in accordance with approved programs, routers, and work instructions.
• Read and follow blueprints, operation drawings, setup sheets, and inspection plans; understand part orientation, critical dimensions, datum relationships, and applicable geometric tolerances before machining.
• Load and unload material and workpieces using approved chucks, jaws, fixtures, supports, and lifting devices.
• Confirm part seating, clamping, and safe clearance before starting a cycle.
• Monitor coordinated machine functions such as main/sub-spindle operation and part transfer, upper/lower turret activity, live tooling, and B-, C-, or Y-axis movement, as equipped.
• Recognize potential tool, turret, spindle, and workpiece interference.
• Verify proper workpiece location and secure gripping during automated spindle transfers or secondary operations when applicable; stop and notify supervision if alignment or clamping is in question.
• Check tool condition, insert wear, tool seating, and tooling identification.
• Replace approved inserts or tools and make authorized wear-offset adjustments within documented limits; refer major corrections to qualified personnel.
• Monitor cycle performance for alarms, abnormal sounds, vibration, chatter, poor surface finish, dimensional drift, coolant problems, chip buildup, and unexpected motion; stop and elevate concerns promptly.
• Complete first-piece, in-process, and final inspections as required, including inspections after tool changes or process interruptions, and document actual results on the specified forms.
• Use calibrated measuring equipment such as micrometers, calipers, bore gauges, indicators, and other approved gauges; request additional inspection support when required.
• Follow material identification, serialization, lot traceability, tagging, and nonconformance procedures.
• Keep accepted, held, and rejected parts properly identified and segregated.
• Record production quantities, scrap/rework, downtime, tool changes, and other required job data; follow established cycle-time expectations without sacrificing safety or quality.
• Perform routine operator-level machine checks, including coolant condition/level, lubrication indications, chip removal, and general housekeeping, according to the preventive maintenance checklist.
• Support authorized setup personnel during changeovers, tool verification, and process troubleshooting; do not independently alter programs, critical offsets, or machine settings without approval.
• Maintain a clean and orderly machine and surrounding work area.
• Follow safe chip-handling, guarding, lifting, and machine-access practices at all times.
• Communicate production status, quality concerns, unfinished work, and machine issues to the supervisor and incoming shift; perform other duties as assigned.

Education Requirements

• High school diploma or equivalent, or at least six months of relevant machine shop or manufacturing experience; willingness to develop additional machining skills.
• Technical training or manufacturing education is beneficial.

Experience Requirements

• Mechanical aptitude and ability to learn CNC multi-tasking equipment.
• CNC lathe, mill-turn, or multi-axis machining experience is preferred but not required for an entry-level operator.
• Ability to read shop drawings, routers, and basic machining dimensions; familiarity with geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T) is a plus.
• Ability to use precision measuring instruments and consistently follow quality, inspection, and traceability requirements.
• Familiarity with MAZATROL and/or Doosan/FANUC-style CNC controls, tool offsets, live tooling, and multi-spindle operations is preferred.
• Ability to safely handle workpieces and use hoists or overhead cranes after required training/authorization.
• Possession of basic hand tools as required by the position; strong attention to detail, reliability, communication, and teamwork.

Physical Capabilities

• Ability to stand, walk, bend, and perform repetitive production tasks throughout the shift.
• Ability to lift materials, components, or finished products weighing up to 50 pounds.
• Ability to safely operate manufacturing equipment while maintaining awareness of moving machinery.
• Ability to wear required personal protective equipment and work safely in a manufacturing environment.

Benefits

• Competitive Weekly Pay
• Comprehensive Benefits including medical, dental, and vision coverage.
• Life Insurance and Disability Insurance for added peace of mind.
• Optional 401(k) Plan to help you prepare for the future.
• Safety-Focused Manufacturing Environment with opportunities for training and advancement.

"They give you exposure to great jobs you never knew existed." -Machine Operator, Staffmark

What You Will Do

As a CNC Mill-Turn Operator you will operate, monitor, adjust, and maintain manufacturing equipment to produce quality products according to production schedules and established procedures. You will inspect finished products, replenish materials, identify equipment issues, perform routine machine checks, maintain production records, and support safe, efficient manufacturing operations.

• Operate assigned CNC mill-turn machines to perform turning, milling, drilling, boring, and related machining operations in accordance with approved programs, routers, and work instructions.
• Read and follow blueprints, operation drawings, setup sheets, and inspection plans; understand part orientation, critical dimensions, datum relationships, and applicable geometric tolerances before machining.
• Load and unload material and workpieces using approved chucks, jaws, fixtures, supports, and lifting devices.
• Confirm part seating, clamping, and safe clearance before starting a cycle.
• Monitor coordinated machine functions such as main/sub-spindle operation and part transfer, upper/lower turret activity, live tooling, and B-, C-, or Y-axis movement, as equipped.
• Recognize potential tool, turret, spindle, and workpiece interference.
• Verify proper workpiece location and secure gripping during automated spindle transfers or secondary operations when applicable; stop and notify supervision if alignment or clamping is in question.
• Check tool condition, insert wear, tool seating, and tooling identification.
• Replace approved inserts or tools and make authorized wear-offset adjustments within documented limits; refer major corrections to qualified personnel.
• Monitor cycle performance for alarms, abnormal sounds, vibration, chatter, poor surface finish, dimensional drift, coolant problems, chip buildup, and unexpected motion; stop and alert concerns promptly.
• Complete first-piece, in-process, and final inspections as required, including inspections after tool changes or process interruptions, and document actual results on the specified forms.
• Use calibrated measuring equipment such as micrometers, calipers, bore gauges, indicators, and other approved gauges; request additional inspection support when required.
• Follow material identification, serialization, lot traceability, tagging, and nonconformance procedures.
• Keep accepted, held, and rejected parts properly identified and segregated.
• Record production quantities, scrap/rework, downtime, tool changes, and other required job data; follow established cycle-time expectations without sacrificing safety or quality.
• Perform routine operator-level machine checks, including coolant condition/level, lubrication indications, chip removal, and general housekeeping, according to the preventive maintenance checklist.
• Support authorized setup personnel during changeovers, tool verification, and process troubleshooting; do not independently alter programs, critical offsets, or machine settings without approval.
• Maintain a clean and orderly machine and surrounding work area.
• Follow safe chip-handling, guarding, lifting, and machine-access practices at all times.
• Communicate production status, quality concerns, unfinished work, and machine issues to the supervisor and incoming shift; perform other duties as assigned.

The CNC Mill-Turn Operator is responsible for operating manufacturing equipment used to produce quality products safely and efficiently. This role requires mechanical aptitude, technical awareness, and a commitment to maintaining production standards throughout daily operations.

Successful CNC Mill-Turn Operator professionals understand equipment operation, production procedures, quality inspection, and workplace safety while supporting reliable manufacturing performance. Careful attention to detail helps ensure consistent production results.

This career is ideal for individuals who enjoy manufacturing, machinery, and continuous improvement.