Is this you? Do you enjoy turning complex schematics into rock‑solid CNC installations? Can you pinpoint a control fault, tune a drive, and have a spindle cutting true before the shift ends? Do you thrive in the field—coordinating with project managers, customers, and supervisors to keep timelines on track? Role focus Own end‑to‑end installation of CNC machine tools to exact OEM requirements and validate performance through live demonstrations. Apply blueprints, wiring diagrams, manuals, and specs to plan and execute installs and repairs. Troubleshoot and tune mechanical, electrical, hydraulic, and pneumatic subsystems to keep equipment within tolerance. Use test instruments and hand tools to diagnose and correct issues; consult engineering on unusual behaviors. Inspect assemblies, motion components, and safety functions for proper fit, alignment, and operation. Set tool lists, parts, and equipment needed to complete each scope of work safely and efficiently. Perform routine maintenance; help customers build effective preventive maintenance schedules. Measure with precision (calipers, micrometers, height gauges) to verify setups and repairs. Communicate daily progress and findings to project managers, supervisors, and customer stakeholders. Report accidents or mistakes right away; support additional tasks as assigned. Baseline qualifications High school diploma or equivalent plus CNC machine technician experience. Fluency with shop math (fractions, percentages, ratios, proportions). Solid computer literacy across email, record systems, databases, word processing, spreadsheets, and graphics; advanced Microsoft Office skills. Active driver's license; willingness to travel 15-20% with overnights, including 1-2‑week trips when required.

FANUC CNC

control proficiency is mandatory. How we succeed together

Attendance:

you show up ready and finish strong.

Dependability:

you do what you say and own your outcomes.

Safety:

you maintain clean work areas, use guards/devices, and follow SOPs, safety rules, and sound manufacturing practices daily. Physical and environmental snapshot Roughly 20% stationary machine operation; constant use of powered equipment and regular movement to access tools, equipment, and parts. Frequently working above/below machines; extensive fine and gross manipulation. Clear communication with office and shop teams; near‑field visual inspection to identify defects and mechanical issues. Routinely handle up to 50 lbs; transport and load parts and tools. Occasional exposure to humidity, moving machinery, fumes/airborne particles, and caustic/toxic chemicals; typically moderate noise with periods of loud equipment. PPE required around machinery and live electrical; warmer months can be hot while wearing PPE. Your toolbox of skills Preventive maintenance planning Mechanical troubleshooting capability Experience with 120/208/240/480‑volt systems Electrical installation, faultfinding, and repair Relay test methods Troubleshooting of pneumatic circuits Confident tape‑measure reading Service‑oriented field work Broad maintenance and repair aptitude Background in industrial electrical work Rigging and safe load handling Readiness for field service conditions Knowledge of industrial electrical systems EHS and workplace safety practices Hydraulic components and systems Diagnostics and root‑cause troubleshooting Repair of mechanical systems and components Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) compliance Installing electrical panels Spindle service and repair Electrical schematic interpretation Installing low‑voltage cabling Machine installation and wiring Access control system familiarity Equipment repair and ongoing maintenance New equipment installation Experience in aerospace manufacturing settings Accessibility Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.