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Summary
The Lens Drill Mounting Technician is a specialized mounting role responsible for assembling rimless (drill-mount and three-piece) eyewear, where prescription lenses attach directly to the bridge and temples through precisely drilled holes rather than a frame rim. This position requires advanced precision, controlled drilling technique, and strong knowledge of lens materials, as errors can crack or chip finished lenses. The technician delivers high-quality rimless eyewear that meets both functional and aesthetic standards while minimizing scrap and rework.

Primary Responsibilities
    Lens Layout & Drilling:
Mark and drill mounting holes into finished lenses at the correct position, angle, and depth to match the frame hardware. Use manual drill mounts and/or CNC drilling equipment to produce clean, properly aligned holes that allow the lens to seat square without stress.
    Lens Material Selection & Handling:
Identify lens material before drilling and adjust technique accordingly, recognizing that polycarbonate and Trivex tolerate drilling well while glass, CR-39, and certain high-index materials are more prone to cracking. Manage stress points around drilled holes to protect lens integrity and reduce breakage and scrap.
    Rimless Assembly & Fit:
Attach lenses directly to the bridge and temples using screws, bushings, or compression fittings, ensuring a secure, stress-free hold. Align frame components so the finished pair sits straight and balanced, and confirm correct axis positioning for multifocal and progressive lenses.
    Quality Control & Cosmetic Inspection:
Inspect drilled lenses and assembled rimless eyewear for cracks, chips, stress marks, or cosmetic defects around hole sites and mounting points. Verify that all components meet internal quality benchmarks and industry standards before the job advances.
    Secure Assembly:
Tighten and secure all screws, bushings, and fittings so lenses are firmly held with no rotation or play at the mounting points. Maintain the structural integrity and long-term durability of the finished rimless product.

Key Skills Required
    Must be able to read prescriptions
    Able and willing to work as a team
    Must be able to work overtime and Saturdays when needed
    Able to read and write English language well
    Have good eyesight, had/eye coordination, manual dexterity, attention to detail and patience
    Can work independently
    Skilled in precision drilling, including correct hole placement, angle, and depth on finished lenses
    Working knowledge of lens materials and how they respond to drilling (e.g., polycarbonate, Trivex, high-index, CR-39, glass)

Experience
Prior mounting experience in an optical lab required; experience drilling and assembling rimless (drill-mount) eyewear strongly preferred.

Education Requirements
High School Diploma or equivalent

Physical Requirements
    Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, color vision, and ability to adjust focus
    Regularly required to walk and stand; sit for extended period of time
    Use hands to finger, handle, or feel; and reach with hands and arms

    Frequently required to use hands to manipulate, handle or feel.
    Ability to lift and/or move up to 10 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 25 pounds

Safety Requirements
    Understanding of workplace safety programs
    Wear required PPE (closed-toe shoes, safety glasses, gloves)
    Safe tool handling practices
    Moderate to loud noise work environment with moving machinery
 

Key Skills Required
    Must be able to read prescriptions
    Able and willing to work as a team
    Must be able to work overtime and Saturdays when needed
    Able to read and write English language well
    Have good eyesight, had/eye coordination, manual dexterity, attention to detail and patience
    Can work independently

Experience Preferred
    Experience in a manufacturing or optical lab environment preferred

Education Requirements
High School Diploma or equivalent

Physical Requirements
    Ability to stand, walk, and use hands for extended periods
    Frequent reaching, bending, and occasional sitting
    Lift up to 25 pounds regularly
    Close vision, color vision and focus adjustment abilities required

Safety Requirements
    Understanding of workplace safety programs
    Wear required PPE (closed-toe shoes, safety glasses, gloves)
    Safe tool handling practices
    Moderate to loud noise work environment with moving machinery
 

Primary Responsibilities
    Lens Mounting & Frame Fitting:
Accurately mount prescription lenses into designated frame sides (right/left), ensuring proper sizing, fit, and orientation. Utilize specialized beveling techniques tailored to individual prescriptions to achieve optimal lens placement.
    Frame Alignment & Adjustment:
Perform manual adjustments using hand tools to align frames according to optical standards. Ensure four-point contact, square temple alignment, minimal front wrap, and symmetrical pad arms. Correct any bridge twist and verify even temple closure for a balanced fit.
    Optical Verification:
Confirm the correct axis positioning for multifocal lenses, including bifocals and progressives. Ensure horizontal alignment and visual accuracy to support optimal wearer experience.
    Quality Control & Cosmetic Inspection:
Conduct thorough inspections of lenses and frames to identify and correct cosmetic defects, scratches, or imperfections. Verify that all components meet internal quality benchmarks and industry standards.
    Secure Assembly:
Tighten and secure all screws, ensuring there are no gaps in the eye wire and that lenses are firmly seated within the frame. Maintain structural integrity and durability of the final product.
    Compliance & Standards:
Adhere to company protocols and regulatory guidelines for lens mounting and frame assembly. Maintain a clean and organized work environment to support consistent quality output.