ACME Machinist - 2nd Shift

Business Profile

PCC Fasteners offers comprehensive product lines that cover virtually every aerospace fastening application; we produce fasteners, precision components, tooling, and engineered system solutions for the automotive, defense, industrial machinery, and other performance-driven markets.

PCC Fasteners products' manufacturing operations are spread over four continents, forming a network of industry-leading companies. This enables our customers to utilize our experience and deep product knowledge wherever needed. Embedded in a culture of continuous improvement, our assets and industry leadership ensure that we will consistently deliver our customers the best value in the markets we serve.

Headquartered in Irvine, CA, Shur-Lok manufactures fastening systems with superior locking devices for critical requirements, including engine module assembly, structural assembly, rotor blade attachment, and aircraft engine shaft and spindle applications. Operations at the Irvine location include CNC Machining, CNC Waterjet Cutting, Laser Marking, Heat Treating, NDT, and EDM.

Screw machine operators perform various tasks with one or more multiple-spindle, automatic lathe-type screw machines. These machines produce custom parts from stock metal or other materials. Screw machine operators ensure the machine is correctly set up to perform the various operations needed to produce these parts. Operators read blueprints and determine exactly what screw machine settings are needed to create an actual working part from the plans.

The operator chooses cutting speeds, the depth of cuts, how fast the machine should run, and which cutting tools should be used for each operation. Operators base their decisions on experience, knowledge about the materials used, and basic mathematic principles.

Operators install and adjust cams, and gears, stop the screw machine, and verify the cutting tools’ positioning using gauges or other instruments. Operators are responsible for turning the machine on and off according to safety protocols. During an operation, operators carefully monitor the screw machine, making changes to speed, feed rates, or tool position to ensure accurate reproduction of the plans.

After a sample part has been produced, screw machine operators verify that the part meets the specifications of the blueprints by using various tools, such as calipers and micrometers.

Operators are responsible for labeling finished products and keeping track of materials used during production; they may be required to submit records regarding productivity and operation quality.

In addition, screw machine operators perform regular maintenance or repair on the screw machine, such as replacing worn parts or using other machines to sharpen tools. Some jobs require screw machine operators to have experience with a particular brand of screw machine. An operator's job performance is evaluated according to their mastery of various tools, the complexity of a particular job, and the quality of the final product.

Screw machine operators require mathematic and mechanical abilities and the ability to read blueprints.

• Must be able to read Blueprints/Geometric tolerances in English.
• Must be familiar with machinist and hand tools (micrometers, verniers, indicators, scales, and dial bore gage).
• Must be a team player, flexible, self-directed /self-motivated, and possess a positive attitude.
• Must be skilled at problem-solving, thinking outside the box, and acceptance of change and innovation. Must be open to coaching and training and willing to learn all machines/cells.

• HS Diploma or GED is required; concentration in machining would be a plus.

Shift 2: 2:15PM - 10:45PM

The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly…