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Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Programmers Jobs in Connecticut

$26.50 - $34.25/hr

... computer numerically controlled machine tools vertical milling machines, lathes and other shop ... engineers, manufacturing engineers, and other tool makers to determine the best solution.

2nd Shift-CNC Operator

Fairfield, CT · On-site

$21 - $28.75/hr

... programmer, this individual is responsible for the operation of a number of computerized ... controlled machines and related equipment to produce bearing components at optimum production and ...

CNC Swiss Machinist

Monroe, CT · On-site

$20 - $30/hr

... computer numerical controlled (CNC) machine, also called a Swiss lathe or Swiss screw machine ... This means the OD turning tool can always cut the stock near the bushing, and therefore, near the ...

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CNC Machinist

Monroe, CT · On-site

$20 - $30/hr

... computer numerical controlled (CNC) machine, also called a Swiss lathe or Swiss screw machine ... This means the OD turning tool can always cut the stock near the bushing, and therefore, near the ...

Tool Maker

Dayville, CT

$26 - $33.75/hr

Programs and generates tool path geometry and enters programming into Computer Numeric Control (CNC) to produce two dimensional features. * Measure fabricated tooling and key dimensions of fabricated ...

CNC Set-Up Operator

Berlin, CT · On-site

$30.08/hr

Setup, maintain, edit programming and operate numerically controlled machines to perform a complex ... Diagnose operating difficulties and make appropriate remedial adjustments such as tool changes and ...

Setup, maintain, edit programming and operate numerically controlled machines to perform a complex ... Diagnose operating difficulties and make appropriate remedial adjustments such as tool changes and ...

Senior Tool Designer (Onsite)

Middletown, CT · On-site

$107.50 - $204.50/hr

Provide estimate for the number of hours to design, process, and manufacture and inspect tooling ... Use computerized design and computer aided engineering tools to perform job duties * Knowledge base ...

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Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Programmers information

What is the difference between Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Programmers vs CNC Machinists?

AspectComputer Numerically Controlled Tool ProgrammersCNC Machinists
CredentialsTypically require technical training or certifications in CNC programmingOften need technical skills, certifications, or vocational training in machining
Work EnvironmentPrimarily work in programming and setup of CNC machines, often in manufacturing settingsOperate CNC machines directly, perform machining tasks on the shop floor
Employer & Industry UsageUsed by manufacturing companies to develop and optimize CNC programsUsed by manufacturing companies to produce parts by operating CNC equipment

Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Programmers focus on creating and optimizing CNC programs, while CNC Machinists operate the machines to produce parts. Both roles are essential in manufacturing, but programmers are more involved in the planning and setup, whereas machinists handle the hands-on operation.

What cities in Connecticut are hiring for Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Programmers jobs?

Cities in Connecticut with the most Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Programmers job openings:

Specialized Machinist/Toolmaker

Kaman Corporation

Middletown, CT

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement, PTO

Posted 22 days ago


Kaman rating

7.3

Company rating: 7.3 out of 10

Based on 18 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

312th of 495 rated machine equipment manufacturers


Job description

Specialized Machinist/Toolmaker
Precision Fuzing and Sensors is actively hiring for a Specialized Machinist/Toolmaker in Middletown, CT. This role plays a key part in our Machine Shop, while embodying our company Core Values (REACH). We are looking for individuals with a passion in what they do and a strong desire to make a positive impact. The ideal candidate will have a background in toolmaking utilizing various machining techniques including conventional and CNC milling, lathes, and other machine tools for fixture fabrication, production rework, and production parts.
Responsibilities
  • The Specialized Machinist / Tool Maker works independently and with limited supervision, performing diversified and specialized machining operations.
  • Areas of machine specialization include performing intricate machining operations and setup of conventional or computer numerically controlled machine tools vertical milling machines, lathes and other shop equipment.
  • Areas of operational specialization include tool and fixture fabrication, production rework and other machining activities. The tooling requirements are developed by interpreting drawings, and engaging design engineers, manufacturing engineers, and other tool makers to determine the best solution.
  • Performs duties to layout, build, and repair a variety of jigs, fixtures, production parts, and similar devices.
  • Use a wide range of calipers, micrometers, verniers, comparators, and other precision measuring instruments to maintain close tolerances.
  • Able to function from work orders, complex drawings, sketches, and sample parts, written and verbal instructions.
  • Have good problem-solving skills and be mechanically inclined.
  • Arrange machining schedules to meet internal customer needs.
  • Troubleshoot existing tooling and repair as required.
  • May occasionally lift or move up to 40 pounds.
  • Use safety standards as a guideline to maintain a clean and orderly work area.
  • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills.

Qualifications
  • High School Diploma or equivalent (Technical School Diploma or Formal Machinist Training) required
  • 7 years of experience in machining of different metals and some plastics.
  • Toolmaker experience required.

Shift: 1st Shift Monday-Friday 6:30a-3:00p
Benefits
  • Medical, Dental, and Vision Insurance
  • 401k with employer matching contribution
  • Generous Paid Time Off

For more than 85 years, our team at Precision Fuzing and Sensors has designed, tested, and manufactured the fuzing and sensor systems that defense programs depend on - delivering mission-critical reliability from a single, vertically integrated facility in Middletown, Connecticut. Precision Fuzing & Sensors has spent more than eight decades at the forefront of fuzing technology for defense and aerospace applications, trusted by every branch of the U.S. military and allied nations across the globe.
Precision Fuzing and Sensors is an equal opportunity employer. Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, protected veteran status or other protected characteristics protected by law. Precision Fuzing and Sensors and all its related companies fully endorse equal opportunity for all.
Precision Fuzing and Sensors endeavors to make the careers website accessible to all users. If you would like to contact us regarding the accessibility of our website or need assistance completing the application process, please contact the Corporate Human Resources department at 860-632-1000. This contact information is for accommodation requests only and cannot be used to inquire about the status of applications.

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