2nd shift Machine Operators

The Machine Operator is responsible for setting up, operating, monitoring, and maintaining machines in a metal stamping facility to produce high-quality metal components according to production requirements and quality standards.

This position ensures safe operation of machinery while meeting productivity and customer specifications.

• Operate machines and associated equipment in a safe and efficient manner.
• Load raw materials and remove finished parts from production equipment.
• Perform machine setup, adjustments, and minor tooling changes as required.
• Inspect parts throughout production using measuring instruments such as calipers, micrometers, gauges, and templates.
• Monitor machine performance and identify equipment malfunctions or quality issues.
• Complete required production and quality documentation accurately.
• Perform routine preventive maintenance and basic troubleshooting on equipment.
• Maintain compliance with all safety policies, procedures, and lockout/tagout requirements.
• Ensure work areas remain clean, organized, and free of hazards.
• Assist with tooling changes and equipment setup as needed.
• Communicate production concerns, equipment issues, and quality problems to supervisors and maintenance personnel.
• Meet established production goals while maintaining quality standards.

• Previous manufacturing or metal stamping experience preferred.
• Basic math and measurement skills.
• Experience using precision measuring instruments preferred.
• Mechanical aptitude and problem-solving skills.
• Ability to work independently and as part of a team.

• Ability to stand and walk for extended periods.
• Frequently lift, push, or pull materials weighing up to 50 pounds.
• Repetitive use of hands, wrists, and arms.
• Ability to bend, stoop, reach, and twist throughout the shift.
• Ability to work in a manufacturing environment with exposure to noise, moving machinery, lubricants, and metal materials.

• Manufacturing/production environment.
• Required use of personal protective equipment (PPE), including safety glasses, hearing protection, safety shoes, and gloves.
• May require overtime or weekend work

Training and Development

• Comprehensive on-the-job training provided for machine operation, safety procedures, quality standards, and production processes.
• Training on company-specific equipment, tooling, and manufacturing procedures.
• Instruction in the proper use of measuring instruments, inspection techniques, and quality documentation.
• Safety training including personal protective equipment (PPE), lockout/tagout procedures, hazard communication, and machine guarding requirements.
• Ongoing development and refresher training to promote continuous improvement, quality, safety, and production efficiency.