CMM Programmer Position Immediately Available

[lwhaley]

CMM Programmer/Layout Technician

International metal stamping manufacturer has an immediate opening for a CMM Programmer/Layout Technician. Will perform detailed layouts on new tools and parts and calibrate fixtures, gages. Must be proficient with the following software: PC/DMIS, CAD++, MM4, and Legacy. GD&T experience required. Must be proficient in detailed blueprint reading and possess basic inspection tools. The positions are for first and second shift. Interested candidates must send a resume along with wage requirements to:

Feintool U.S. Operations, Inc
11280 Cornell Park Drive
Cincinnati, Ohio 45242
Attn: Human Resources
Via e-mail: [email protected]
Via fax: 513-247-3211

[bob mappes]

Cinci...my home town

but I live here now

[#2#]

CMM Programmer/Layout Technician

International metal stamping manufacturer has an immediate opening for a CMM Programmer/Layout Technician. Will perform detailed layouts on new tools and parts and calibrate fixtures, gages. Must be proficient with the following software: PC/DMIS, CAD++, MM4, and Legacy. GD&T experience required. Must be proficient in detailed blueprint reading and possess basic inspection tools. The positions are for first and second shift. Interested candidates must send a resume along with wage requirements to:

Feintool U.S. Operations, Inc
11280 Cornell Park Drive
Cincinnati, Ohio 45242
Attn: Human Resources
Via e-mail: [email protected]
Via fax: 513-247-3211

Really? They have to own the tools? Or was it meant to be "possess knowledge of basic inspection tools."

[MrComment]

Really? They have to own the tools? Or was it meant to be "possess knowledge of basic inspection tools."

May have meant "process basic inspection tools", you know that other busy work cmm programmers find themselves having to do.

I dont get it. What does putting stickers on every immaginable tool that might accidently or occasionally be used as a gage really have todo with programming a cmm anyway? Sticker-fication of gages sounds like a job for engineers to me. Programmers should stay focused on programming parts and reading the PCDMIS message board while we chat about beer and *********.

[ag162]

Hello Everyone,
I interviewed with this company a few years ago and I would definately give this company a thumbs up. They do a different type of stamping. Their presses are hydraulic and make smaller parts with tight tolerances. Their company is in a nice area of cinci, kind of north east area. Good luck for anyone interested.

Have a Great Day!!
A.Gore

[CGoode]

Hello Everyone,
I interviewed with this company a few years ago and I would definately give this company a thumbs up. They do a different type of stamping. Their presses are hydraulic and make smaller parts with tight tolerances. Their company is in a nice area of cinci, kind of north east area. Good luck for anyone interested.

Have a Great Day!!
A.Gore

Yes, these statements are very true I work for a fineblanker myself. This type of blanking is nothing like conventional stamping. Edges are clean almost to the point of looking machined. Typical tolerances are ±0.002" on linear and 0.003" flatness with stroke rates of 40+ per minute.

Feintool is a bigname in the fineblanking industry. I'm not sure if they still do but the company use to make the presses. I do remember a year or two ago the quality dept. was restructured saw many job positing.

While they may be FEIN parts they just aren't PRECISION parts. LOL...

[dwade]

A company that I used to work for used FeinTool as a supplier and I dealt directly with the QE and the CMM programmer at the time and felt they were always on top of things and the company itself was managed very well.

[rangerboat72]

If they weren't 50+ miles away I'd be seriously thinking about it. It's getting kind of scary around here with our union contract expiring in September. The rumors of what the company is going to take away don't sound too promising and our union is very inexperienced in negotiations...

[cmmguy]

Really? They have to own the tools? Or was it meant to be "possess knowledge of basic inspection tools."

You dont have your own tools?

[#2#]

You dont have your own tools?

Well, I've got my own caliper and micrometer but I don't have a set of pin gages, bore mics, indicators, v-blocks, surface plate, etc. I would consider all of that basic inspection tools.

[cmmguy]

Well, I've got my own caliper and micrometer but I don't have a set of pin gages, bore mics, indicators, v-blocks, surface plate, etc. I would consider all of that basic inspection tools.

I would say that a 0-1 mic, 6" caliper qualifies as basic inspection tools. Basic would mean type of tools not type of inspection.

[bw_bob]

It depends on what type of tools. I have all kinds of stuff at home ?????

[craiger_ny]

The last place I worked at a hammer was on the required list of tools for the inspector job description.

[Matthew D. Hoedeman]

The last place I worked at a hammer was on the required list of tools for the inspector job description.

Was it for use on the engineers?

[cmmguy]

I think you guys got lost... here is the thread your looking for ...http://pcdmisforum.com/showthread.php?p=66137#post66137