Precision Manufacturing NC Programmer — Milling & Turning

Is this you?

• Do you love turning complex CAD models into clean, efficient toolpaths?
• Can you read a drawing with GD&T and instantly picture fixturing and workholding?
• Are you comfortable optimizing cycle time without sacrificing quality or tool life?
• Do you enjoy partnering with machinists on the floor to validate first runs?

What you’ll take on

• Program CNC milling, turning, and multi‑axis operations for precision components.
• Use Mastercam, WorkNC, VISI, or equivalent to generate robust toolpaths.
• Translate drawings, 3D models, GD&T, and customer specs into manufacturable plans.
• Choose tools, fixtures, and cutting data aligned to materials and tolerances.
• Team with machinists and manufacturing engineers to solve issues quickly.
• Run prove‑outs and first‑article validations; refine feeds/speeds and strategies.
• Reduce cycle times, safeguard quality, and extend tool life.
• Drive continuous improvement in safety, quality, delivery, and cost.
• Publish setup documentation, tooling lists, and process instructions.
• Support fixture design and process development.
• Troubleshoot programming, tooling, and machine performance problems.
• Follow company quality standards and safety practices.

What you bring

Must‑haves

• High school diploma or GED (technical degree/apprenticeship preferred).
• 3+ years of CNC programming experience in manufacturing.
• Fluency in at least one: Mastercam, WorkNC, or VISI.
• Strong blueprint reading with GD&T interpretation.
• Background in CNC milling and/or turning.
• Deep knowledge of machining processes, cutting parameters, tooling, and workholding.
• Experience with Fanuc, Haas, Siemens, Mazak, or similar controls.
• Analytical mindset plus strong communication and teamwork.

Nice‑to‑haves

• 3‑, 4‑, and 5‑axis programming experience.
• Exposure to tool & die, aerospace, automotive, medical device, or precision manufacturing.
• Fixture design skills.
• CAD capability (SolidWorks, Siemens NX, CATIA, Creo, etc.).
• Lean/Continuous Improvement experience.

Physical realities of the role

• On your feet in a manufacturing facility; walking and moving between machines.
• Occasional lifts up to 40 lbs.
• Regular exposure to machine noise, coolants, and metal chips.

Why you’ll like it here

• Competitive salary
• Medical, Dental, and Vision Insurance
• 401(k) with Company Match
• PTO and Paid Holidays
• Professional Development Opportunities
• Career Growth in a Stable Manufacturing Environment

Role snapshot

Department: Manufacturing Engineering
Employment Type: Full‑Time
Salary Range: Commensurate with experience and qualifications.