CNC Programmer

Overview

The CNC Programmer will assist in the development of efficient, cost‑effective, high‑quality products, while developing and improving CAM programming systems. The programmer is responsible for setting up, editing, and maintaining all tooling speeds and feed records, creating the prototype product from beginning to end, optimizing the tooling, and machine capabilities.

• Set up and operate CNC machines.
• Develop efficient programs and machining processes in all types of materials and equipment.
• Reduce product and process costs.
• Maintain CAM system data and integrity.
• Make recommendations to design team for manufacturability of products.
• Implement consistent process control throughout programming method.
• Loading and unloading fixtures, devices, tools, and programs.
• Establish and follow standard work processes and record data.
• Other duties as assigned.

• Associate’s degree or certification in CNC programming or equivalent combination of years of experience and education.
• Two or more years of CNC programming and/or CAM systems development for implementation of EIA and macro programs.
• Five years of hands‑on CNC machining experience, with strong tooling knowledge and the ability to set up, edit, troubleshoot, and operate multiple CNC control systems.
• Strong mechanical aptitude.
• Perform duties in a safe and efficient manner.
• Ability to read and understand blueprints.
• Proficient with MS Office products.
• Strong communication skills; verbal, written and interpersonal.

• Must be able to occasionally lift up to 50 lbs. of force frequently and up to 25 lbs. of force on a regular basis through the day, depending on work related circumstances.
• Must be able to lift objects from floor to above shoulder level, move objects/parts/tools and equipment from one area to another and one level to another level.
• Standing or sitting for up to four hours at a time.
• Reaching – extending and pulling the hand(s) and arm(s) in any direction while working with various tools as mentioned above.
• Handling – seizing, holding, grasping, turning, pulling, or otherwise working with hands and arms.
• Pulling – using arms in such a way as pulling of tools, wrenches, parts, and equipment to complete the job.
• Manual dexterity – picking, pinching, or otherwise working with fingers primarily.
• Feeling – being able to determine objects such as size, shape, temperature or texture by means of receptors in skin, particularly those of finger tips.
• Location:
  
  1864 Nagle Ave, Manitowoc, WI 54220