CNC Precision Machinist
2nd Shift – Drilling
Date Posted: 10/21/2024
Starting Pay is $29.72/hour + 5% Shift Differential
Urschel, a 100% employee-owned company, has an opening for a CNC Precision Machinist for our second shift operations working in the Drilling department working full-time Monday-Thursday and may require working on Fridays based on workloads.
Urschel employee-owners design and manufacture industrial cutting equipment for food processing and allied industries around the world from our global headquarters located in Chesterton, Indiana, U.S.A. Consumers purchase goods manufactured on Urschel cutting equipment on a daily basis. Advanced manufacturing technologies are utilized at our climate controlled, clean, and environmentally conscious facility.
A day in the life of a CNC Precision Machinist machines features in all types of material using CNC equipment and hand tools. Understands CNC program codes and programs, has the ability to edit programs when necessary, and records all changes for documentation.
Requirements include a high school diploma or equivalent, one to two years machining experience, strong math skills, blueprint reading, ability to use precision measuring equipment, solid organizational and troubleshooting talents.
EEO/Veteran/Disability
Date Posted: 10/21/2024
Highlights
Quarterly Bonus
Quarterly performance award bonus based on overall company performance
ESOP
Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP), Stock Issued Annually
Vacation
2 Weeks’ Vacation Available Upon Hire
Health Insurance
Medical, Dental, Vision Insurance Available on 1st Day of Employment
Low Premiums
Low Health, Dental, Vision Insurance Premiums and Deductibles
Free Health Clinic
Free Health Clinic (Available to Employees and Their Dependents)
401(k)
401(k) with Employer Matching
Life Insurance
Free Life Insurance
Paid Holidays
Paid Holidays
Fitness Center
Free 24/7 Access to An Onsite Workout Center with Personal Trainers
Education
Education Reimbursement Program
Community Support
Support for Community Involvement/Philanthropy