Supervisor, Manual Machining Jobs
By Tesla At Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada
Good computer skills, experience with Microsoft Office a must.
Certificate of Qualification in General Machinist or Tool & die
7+ years or more of industrial machining, Toolmaking supervisory or similar leadership experience preferred.
CNC Machining Equipment experience highly preferred, high-volume manufacturing also highly preferred
Strong preventive maintenance development experience, familiarity with reliability centered maintenance principles preferred.
Able to manage multiple tasks with competing priorities, establish and achieve goals.
Estimator - Steel Machining
By Ebco Industries Ltd. At Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Skilled trades certificate in machining OR Bachelors of Mechanical Engineering OR equivalent experience
Collaborate with shop managers, floor personnel, coworkers and relevant stakeholders to prepare competitive bids
Understanding Ebco’s strengths and capabilities to better assess whether to proceed with an estimate or not
Provide technical support and advice to customers and coworkers by developing solutions that align with their requirements and budget
Highly skilled in interpreting blueprints, GD&T symbols, weld/machining symbols
3+ years’ experience in metal machining and fabrication estimating

Are you looking for a challenging and rewarding career in machining inspection? We are looking for a Machining Inspector to join our team and help ensure the quality of our machined parts. You will be responsible for inspecting parts for accuracy and conformance to specifications, and for reporting any discrepancies. If you have a keen eye for detail and a passion for precision, this could be the perfect job for you!

Overview:

Machining Inspectors are responsible for ensuring that machined parts meet the required specifications and quality standards. They inspect parts for defects, measure dimensions, and check for accuracy. They also use a variety of tools and instruments to inspect parts, such as calipers, micrometers, and gauges.

How To Become an Machining Inspector:

To become a Machining Inspector, you will need to have a high school diploma or equivalent. You may also need to have experience in machining or a related field. Additionally, you may need to complete a certification program in machining inspection.

Machining Inspector Skills:

• Knowledge of machining processes and techniques
• Ability to read and interpret blueprints and technical drawings
• Ability to use precision measuring instruments
• Knowledge of quality control procedures
• Attention to detail
• Good problem-solving skills
• Good communication skills
• Ability to work independently

What is Machining Inspector Knowledge?

• Knowledge of machining processes and techniques
• Knowledge of quality control procedures
• Knowledge of safety procedures
• Knowledge of metrology and inspection techniques
• Knowledge of CNC programming

What is Machining Inspector Responsibilities?

• Inspect machined parts for defects
• Measure dimensions and check for accuracy
• Use precision measuring instruments such as calipers, micrometers, and gauges
• Record inspection results
• Report any defects or discrepancies
• Follow safety procedures
• Maintain a clean and organized work area

What is Machining Inspector Experience?

• Previous experience in machining or a related field
• Previous experience in quality control
• Previous experience in inspection

What is Machining Inspector Qualifications?

• High school diploma or equivalent
• Certification in machining inspection (preferred)

Machining Inspector Education:

• High school diploma or equivalent
• Certification in machining inspection (preferred)

Tools to Help Machining Inspector Work Better:

• Precision measuring instruments such as calipers, micrometers, and gauges
• Computer-aided design (CAD) software
• Computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) software
• Quality control software

Good Tips to Help Machining Inspector Do More Effectively:

• Follow safety procedures at all times
• Pay attention to detail
• Keep a clean and organized work area
• Use precision measuring instruments correctly
• Record inspection results accurately
• Report any defects or discrepancies

Common Machining Inspector Interview Questions:

• What experience do you have in machining or a related field?
• How familiar are you with quality control procedures?
• What precision measuring instruments have you used?
• How do you ensure accuracy when inspecting parts?
• What challenges have you faced in your previous roles?
• How do you stay up to date with the latest machining techniques?