Precision CNC Lathe Machinist — Production Turning Specialist

Shape precision parts as a CNC Lathe expert

Our client is adding a dependable, detail-driven CNC Lathe professional to a collaborative manufacturing team known for long‑term stability and respect for craftsmanship. While your core focus will be on CNC lathes, familiarity with CNC mills is a plus.

You arrive ready to run. You verify the setup, load programs, and dial in tooling. You turn raw stock into finished components, holding tight tolerances with confidence. Between runs, you perform changeovers, keep your workstation orderly, and partner with leads to keep production moving. Throughout the shift you interpret prints and operation sheets, validate dimensions with micrometers and gauges, and document results so every part ships right the first time.

• Employment:
  Full‑time
• Compensation:
  Up to $33 per hour
• Schedule:
  
  Monday–Friday (no weekends)
• Primary shift: 4:00‑4:30 a.m.; end time can flex for the right hire
• Alternate shift: 6:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. daytime option available

• Run CNC lathes safely and efficiently to meet daily production goals
• Complete turning operations from setup through 100% part completion to specification
• Measure and verify critical features using micrometers, calipers, indicators, and precision gauges
• Read and apply blueprints, dimensions, operation sheets, and technical drawings
• Organize tools, maintain a clean, orderly cell, and practice 5S habits
• Work independently while partnering effectively with leads and teammates
• Follow all safety, quality, and documentation procedures

• Hands‑on experience operating CNC lathes
• Solid knowledge of machining fundamentals and inspection methods
• Proven ability to interpret prints and manufacturing documentation
• Proficiency with precision measurement tools
• Sharp attention to detail and quality
• Comfort working with minimal supervision

• Dependable
• Trustworthy
• Adaptable
• Engaged and motivated
• Accountable for quality and performance

• GD&T interpretation
• Equipment troubleshooting
• CNC tooling selection and offsets
• G‑code familiarity and basic CNC programming
• CNC machine setup and changeover
• Advanced inspection and gauge use
• Machine setups for production runs
• Exposure to CNC machine repair and installation

Join a respected, team‑focused manufacturer where your precision matters and your reliability is valued. This is a place to build a career—not just run a machine.