A day in the lifeYou begin your shift by reviewing the cell work instructions and any notes from the CNC Trainer or Supervisor. You prep the machine and gages, set tools, and confirm your plan for the run. As parts come off the machine, you verify dimensions using the right gages, fine-tune offsets, and keep production flowing while meeting strict quality standards. Throughout the day, you document your work, maintain a clean, safe environment, and share improvement ideas that make the next run even better.What you will doFollow job, safety/environmental, and inspection instructions as provided in cell work instructions and by the CNC Trainer or SupervisorPrepare machines and gages for operation prior to running partsOperate CNC equipment and verify parts meet specifications using plug, snap, flush pin, go/no-go gages, calipers, and other measurement toolsProduce quality work that meets company and customer standards while meeting or exceeding production goalsPerform offset adjustments to maintain dimensional accuracyAdhere to the tag procedureChange cutting inserts and select appropriate insert radii as requiredAccurately complete all required paperwork and recordsMaintain housekeeping, safety & environmental requirements (recycling, labeling, spill response, and related programs)Comply with all applicable requirements of the Quality and Environmental systemsSubmit continuous improvement ideas for safety, productivity, quality, and housekeeping to your Supervisor or the HR boxPerform other duties as defined by your SupervisorWhat you bringExperience or trainability on CNC lathes, mills, and broachesMachine shop training in high school or beyondAbility to perform offset adjustments confidentlyKnowledge of insert types and radii, including proper changeover proceduresProficiency reading and interpreting gages such as plug, snap, flush pin, go/no-go, calipers, and similar toolsTools & tech you will useCNC lathesFanuc controlsTooling changeovers (inserts)Offset making and verificationHigh-volume production techniquesTroubleshooting of quality issuesVarious precision gaging instruments