Machine Operator II

TDW; Tulsa (OK); On-site; USD 25,000 - 39,000; Part time

Job summary

TDW is seeking a weekend Machinist to fabricate metal and plastic components by operating CNC and other machine tools. You will produce parts from bars, forgings, or castings, reading blueprints and setting up tools to meet tolerances.

Applicants should have at least 2 years of vocational training or equivalent, be able to read schematics, and adhere to safety policies while maintaining quality and efficiency in a lean shop environment.

Qualifications

• 2+ years vocational/technical training or equivalent experience.
• Able to read blueprints and work to manufacturing tolerances.
• Capable of setting up machines and selecting feeds and speeds.
• Committed to safety policies and clean work area.

Responsibilities

• Operate a variety of machine tools to fabricate parts from raw materials.
• Read blueprints and shop drawings to determine tooling and setups.
• Set up feeds, speeds, and tools for cutting operations.
• Self-inspect parts to ensure specifications are met.
• Maintain a clean, organized workspace and participate in Lean initiatives.

Skills

Blueprint reading

Machining math

Quality mindset

Lean manufacturing

Self-inspection

Education

Vocational/technical training

Tools

Engine lathe

Turret lathe

Milling machines

Drill presses

Hand tools

Job description

At TDW we put people first - that means working everyday to ensure the pipelines that run through our communities are operating safely and reliably. What sets us apart is our expertise, experience and commitment.

Each day we dedicate ourselves to treating each other, our customers and our community with care and respect.

This is a weekend position. Interested candidates should be able to work Friday - Sunday from 4:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Overview

Fabricate metal and plastic components by operating a variety of metal cutting machine tools. Able to run various CNC machines throughout the shop to produce good quality parts.

Key Responsibilities

Primary duties may include, but are not limited to:

• Produces parts from raw materials in bars or flat forms, casting and forging materials, ferrous and non-ferrous metals and plastics using various machine tools, assorted hand tools, measuring devices, and tool steels and carbides,
• Operates a variety of machine tools, working from blueprints, sketches, specifications and oral instructions to procure tools, jobs, and fixtures,
• Shapes and threads parts to meet manufacturing tolerances, and makes skillful use of all standard hand tools and measuring instruments to do so,
• Selects feeds and speeds for cutting operations on a wide variety of materials,
• Grinds or dresses own cutting tools, Makes necessary machine shop mathematical computations,
• Utilizes charts, tables, standard data sets, and equipment manuals for various machines,
• Works with and completes job order forms,
• Completes all proper and necessary steps to set up own machine,
• Self-inspects parts to ensure all specifications are met before sending parts to the next downstream process,
• Works from blueprints and instructions to perform shaping and threading of parts to manufacturing tolerances.
• Supports company quality initiatives and policies;
• Follows safety policies and initiatives and is responsible for own safety,
• Reports unsafe working conditions and hazards in a timely manner,
• Participates in Corrective and Preventative Safety initiatives and investigations of incidents
• Maintains a clean, orderly work area, ensuring TDW safety standards are maintained;
• Participates in Lean initiatives and process improvements,
• Assists new employees during training periods,
• Performs minor repairs and adjustments to equipment.

Experience

• Minimum of 2 years vocational technical training or equivalent experience,
• Meets required experience, skill, and behavior competencies to make Machinist A → Master Machinist transition,

Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities

• Knowledge of variety of tools and equipment such as engine and turret lathes, milling machines, drill presses and assorted hand tools,
• Ability to read blueprints and work to manufacturing tolerances,
• Ability to make necessary machine shop math computations,
• Ability to perform unassisted set-ups,
• Ability to set up feeds, speeds and tools,
• Ability to use all precision measuring instruments, such as micrometers, to perform in-process inspection of own work.