Job Summary:
Operate and maintain Euromac and Boschert CNC punch machines (Busbar)
to produce precision metal parts according to detailed specifications. This role
requires a keen eye for detail and a strong commitment to quality and
efficiency.
Key Responsibilities:
Operate Euromac and Boschert CNC punch machines to punch and
form sheet metal components according to engineering drawings
and work orders.
Program machines or load pre-programmed settings based on
production requirements.
Perform regular machine setup, adjustments, and tooling changes as
necessary for different production runs.
Conduct quality checks and inspections of finished products to
ensure they meet dimensional and quality specifications.
Troubleshoot machine issues and collaborate with the maintenance
team for repairs when needed.
Optimize machine performance by regularly inspecting, cleaning,
and maintaining equipment.
Keep accurate production records, including job times, materials
used, and product quality reports.
Adhere to safety protocols and maintain a clean and organized work
environment.
Qualifications:
High school diploma or equivalent; technical training in CNC operation,
machining, or metalworking is preferred.
Prior experience operating Euromac, Boschert, or similar CNC punch machines is required.
Strong mechanical aptitude and troubleshooting skills.
Familiarity with CNC programming and software is a plus.
Excellent attention to detail and a commitment to quality workmanship.
Ability to lift and move heavy materials up to 50 lbs. and stand for
extended periods.
Strong work ethic and ability to meet production deadlines in a fast-
paced environment.
Blueprint Reading/Basic Shop
Math/Measuring Instruments
Verbal and written communication skills
Forklift Certification a plus
Reports to:
Production Manager
Measuring Success:
Success at is measured by the degree of continuous improvement an
employee can demonstrate through agreed-upon measurements:
1. Safety – measured by individual’s lost workdays and OSHA recordable
accidents and management observation of personal use of safety
equipment.
2. Quality – measured by the quality of the product you produce, customer
complaints from the next operator or the end user, internal audits
covering your area, and the amount of scrap/rework you generate.
3. Employee relations – measured by the number of times a supervisor is
involved in the employee complaint resolution process; measured by your
willingness to promote good work performance and conduct by the
Employee Handbook.
4. Attitude/Dedication – measured by tardiness, attendance, willingness to
work overtime, proactive approach to work requirements, attention to the
job, minimal wasted time or socializing while you should be working.
5. Regulatory Compliance – measured by how you store any oils/chemicals
used during your shift and wearing the seatbelt while using the Tow
motor.
6. Asset Management – measured by how you care for the equipment you
use.
7. Project Management – measured by how efficiently you run a job, correct
clocking of the processes (both setup and run), and keeping management
informed of any foreseeable issues about the safety of the process, the
quality of the final product, or the quantity of the final product.
8. Training – measured by your willingness to learn new techniques that
may improve the process and your willingness to learn other machines
within the shop as needed.
9. Reporting – measured by timeliness, accuracy, and completeness.
10. Honesty – measured by truth in reporting labor, scrap, material use, and
accidents.