Join a team that keeps precision manufacturing moving. You’ll travel to customer sites to install new CNC equipment, bring legacy machines back into spec, and partner with engineering to crack the toughest anomalies. Every day, you’ll combine sharp diagnostics with clear communication to deliver results that customers can measure in microns and minutes.
What you will do
Plan and execute CNC machine tool installations in line with manufacturer standards; commission systems and demonstrate full operation.
Leverage schematics, blueprints, manuals, and wiring diagrams to determine procedures and resolve issues.
Tune drives, align assemblies, and troubleshoot electrical/mechanical/hydraulic/pneumatic subsystems to maintain tolerance.
Use diagnostic instruments and hand tools to repair equipment; collaborate with engineering on edge‑case faults.
Inspect completed assemblies and verify that all moving parts operate correctly within expected limits.
Engage daily with project managers (internal and external), supervisors, and customers to report status and plan next actions.
Define the tools, equipment, and parts required to execute the scope of work efficiently.
Deliver routine service and co‑create preventive maintenance schedules with customers.
Assemble, align, and install equipment; verify precision using calipers, micrometers, height gauges, and similar tools.
Immediately report any incidents or errors; take on additional duties as assigned.
Qualifications
High school diploma or equivalent plus hands‑on CNC machine technician experience.
Applied math proficiency with fractions, percentages, ratios, and proportions.
Proficient with PCs for email, records, databases, documents, spreadsheets, and basic graphics; above‑average Microsoft Office skills.
Valid driver’s license and ability to travel 15–20% with overnight stays, including trips of 1–2 weeks as needed.
Required: FANUC control expertise.
How you work
Attendance you can count on.
Dependability—trusted to follow procedures and deliver.
Safety first: clean workspace, proper storage, guards in place, and strict adherence to SOPs, safety rules, and GMPs.
Physical and environmental realities
About 20% stationary while operating equipment; frequent walking to access tools, parts, and machines; constant operation of powered equipment.
Regularly work above and below machines; extensive fine and gross manipulation.
Clear verbal exchange with team members; near‑range detection of defects and mechanical issues to inform actions.
Routinely lift/push/pull/move up to 50 lbs; carry and load parts and tools.
Occasional exposure to humidity, moving parts, fumes/airborne particles, and caustic/toxic chemicals; typical noise is moderate, with exposure to loud machinery.
PPE is mandatory around machinery and electrical currents; expect warmer conditions while wearing PPE in hot months.
Technical domains you’ll use
Preventive maintenance planning
Mechanical troubleshooting
120/208/240/480‑volt power systems
Electrical installation, troubleshooting, and repair
Relay testing
Pneumatics troubleshooting
Precise tape‑measure use
Service orientation in customer settings
Maintenance and repair fundamentals
Industrial electrical experience
Rigging and load handling
Field service readiness
Industrial electrical systems
Workplace safety and EHS management
Hydraulic systems and components
Equipment diagnostics and troubleshooting
Mechanical systems and component repair
Lockout/Tagout (LOTO)
Electrical panel installation
Spindle maintenance and repair
Reading electrical schematics
Low‑voltage cabling installation
Equipment installation and wiring
Access control systems
Equipment repair and maintenance
Equipment installation
Aerospace manufacturing exposure
Accessibility
Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.