Stone Enterprises Parts & Equipment
Omaha, Nebraska
Job Description Job Description CNC Manufacturing Programmer - Hurco/Haas Mill-Turn Specialist Location: Omaha, NE Pay: $25.00-$40.00 per hour, DOE Schedule: Monday-Friday, 7:00 AM-3:30 PM Employment Type: Full-Time Industry: Precision Manufacturing - Food Processing Equipment & Aftermarket Parts A Day in the Role At 7:00 AM, you power up a Hurco mill and load a carefully chosen tool set. By mid-morning, you have a first-article stainless component dialed in to within 0.0005"-0.003" using micrometers and calipers. After lunch, you pivot to a Haas lathe, refining offsets and tweaking G-code so a critical aftermarket part ships on time. Between runs, you collaborate with teammates to solve a tricky workholding problem, leaving both the setup and the work area organized for the next operator. About Stone Enterprises Stone Enterprises builds precision equipment and high-quality replacement parts for food processors nationwide. Since 2000, we have earned a reputation for reliability, technical depth, and unmatched service. We continually invest in modern machining technology to support our customers and the growth of our team. What You Will Do Program, set up, and operate CNC Hurco and Haas mills and lathes to produce custom equipment components and aftermarket parts. Create, revise, and optimize CNC programs to achieve tight tolerances and excellent surface finishes. Perform full setups: tooling selection, workholding, offsets, and dry runs. Select tools and machining strategies for stainless steel, aluminum, plastics , and other materials. Hold and verify tolerances typically ranging from 0.0005" to 0.003" using precision metrology (calipers, micrometers, etc.). Interpret blueprints, engineering drawings, and technical specs to meet customer requirements. Inspect in-process and finished parts; adjust programs and setups to maintain quality. Troubleshoot machining, tooling, setup, and programming challenges. Meet production commitments while upholding safety, quality, and housekeeping standards. Maintain tooling and equipment; keep work areas clean and organized. Collaborate with teammates to continuously improve processes and throughput. Grow your programming and machining skill set as new technology arrives. What You Bring 3+ years of CNC programming experience , including creating programs and complete setups from new blueprints. Proven experience programming, setting up, and operating CNC mills and/or lathes . Background with Hurco and/or Haas controls preferred. Proficiency machining stainless steel, aluminum, and plastics . Ability to read blueprints/engineering drawings and use precision measurement tools. Strong knowledge of feeds, speeds, tooling, and workholding fundamentals. Detail orientation, pride in workmanship, and on-time delivery mindset. Clear written and verbal communication; dependable, team-first approach. Curiosity and willingness to learn new machines, tooling, and techniques. Why You'll Like Working Here $25-$40 per hour , DOE Monday-Friday, 7:00 AM-3:30 PM with a consistent daytime schedule Modern Hurco and Haas equipment and hands-on programming opportunities Challenging, custom precision work-not high-volume commodity production Supportive, collaborative team and a culture of integrity, innovation, quality, and people Professional growth and development opportunities Tools, Tech, and Materials CNC Mill (3-4 axis VMC) (Haas, Hurco) CNC Lathe (2-4 axis) CNC Lathe (5+ axis) Materials: stainless steel, aluminum, plastics Skills: CNC Programming, G-Code, CNC Machine Setup & Changeover, Food Processing equipment Ready to Join? If you program, set up, and operate CNC equipment with pride and precision-and want a weekday schedule in a quality-focused shop-we'd like to meet you in Omaha.
Job Description Job Description CNC Manufacturing Programmer - Hurco/Haas Mill-Turn Specialist Location: Omaha, NE Pay: $25.00-$40.00 per hour, DOE Schedule: Monday-Friday, 7:00 AM-3:30 PM Employment Type: Full-Time Industry: Precision Manufacturing - Food Processing Equipment & Aftermarket Parts A Day in the Role At 7:00 AM, you power up a Hurco mill and load a carefully chosen tool set. By mid-morning, you have a first-article stainless component dialed in to within 0.0005"-0.003" using micrometers and calipers. After lunch, you pivot to a Haas lathe, refining offsets and tweaking G-code so a critical aftermarket part ships on time. Between runs, you collaborate with teammates to solve a tricky workholding problem, leaving both the setup and the work area organized for the next operator. About Stone Enterprises Stone Enterprises builds precision equipment and high-quality replacement parts for food processors nationwide. Since 2000, we have earned a reputation for reliability, technical depth, and unmatched service. We continually invest in modern machining technology to support our customers and the growth of our team. What You Will Do Program, set up, and operate CNC Hurco and Haas mills and lathes to produce custom equipment components and aftermarket parts. Create, revise, and optimize CNC programs to achieve tight tolerances and excellent surface finishes. Perform full setups: tooling selection, workholding, offsets, and dry runs. Select tools and machining strategies for stainless steel, aluminum, plastics , and other materials. Hold and verify tolerances typically ranging from 0.0005" to 0.003" using precision metrology (calipers, micrometers, etc.). Interpret blueprints, engineering drawings, and technical specs to meet customer requirements. Inspect in-process and finished parts; adjust programs and setups to maintain quality. Troubleshoot machining, tooling, setup, and programming challenges. Meet production commitments while upholding safety, quality, and housekeeping standards. Maintain tooling and equipment; keep work areas clean and organized. Collaborate with teammates to continuously improve processes and throughput. Grow your programming and machining skill set as new technology arrives. What You Bring 3+ years of CNC programming experience , including creating programs and complete setups from new blueprints. Proven experience programming, setting up, and operating CNC mills and/or lathes . Background with Hurco and/or Haas controls preferred. Proficiency machining stainless steel, aluminum, and plastics . Ability to read blueprints/engineering drawings and use precision measurement tools. Strong knowledge of feeds, speeds, tooling, and workholding fundamentals. Detail orientation, pride in workmanship, and on-time delivery mindset. Clear written and verbal communication; dependable, team-first approach. Curiosity and willingness to learn new machines, tooling, and techniques. Why You'll Like Working Here $25-$40 per hour , DOE Monday-Friday, 7:00 AM-3:30 PM with a consistent daytime schedule Modern Hurco and Haas equipment and hands-on programming opportunities Challenging, custom precision work-not high-volume commodity production Supportive, collaborative team and a culture of integrity, innovation, quality, and people Professional growth and development opportunities Tools, Tech, and Materials CNC Mill (3-4 axis VMC) (Haas, Hurco) CNC Lathe (2-4 axis) CNC Lathe (5+ axis) Materials: stainless steel, aluminum, plastics Skills: CNC Programming, G-Code, CNC Machine Setup & Changeover, Food Processing equipment Ready to Join? If you program, set up, and operate CNC equipment with pride and precision-and want a weekday schedule in a quality-focused shop-we'd like to meet you in Omaha.
Symbrium, Inc.
Columbia, South Carolina
Job Description Job Description Are You the Person Everyone Calls When the Plant Stops? You may currently be called a controls technician, automation specialist, PLC programmer, electrical technician, maintenance technician, or controls engineer. Your title and degree matter less to us than your ability to understand a complex industrial system, find the real source of a problem, and make it work. Factory Systems is looking for a smart, hands-on industrial problem-solver who understands that a production system is more than its PLC. Machines, sensors, wiring, drives, networks, computers, databases, software, operators, and processes all must work together. We need someone who can determine which part is actually causing the problem and take ownership of fixing it. The strongest candidate may be largely self-taught. You may have learned industrial automation because you were curious, because nobody else could solve the problem, or because keeping the plant running depended on you. If you are ready to leave shift maintenance and the daily production-floor grind for a clean, professional engineering environment with greater variety, autonomy, and technical responsibility, we would like to talk with you. What You Will Do Support industrial controls, manufacturing software, and connected production systems Troubleshoot problems involving PLCs, HMIs, sensors, drives, wiring, industrial networks, Windows computers, databases, and production equipment Take ownership of customer problems from the initial call through final resolution Determine whether a problem is electrical, mechanical, controls-related, network-related, software-related, or operational Connect both modern and legacy production equipment to data-collection and manufacturing-information systems Modify and maintain PLC and HMI applications Support industrial computers, workstations, databases, communications, and system interfaces Perform remote troubleshooting and travel to customer facilities when on-site work is necessary Assist with system installation, commissioning, upgrades, backups, and recovery Document system configurations, changes, and effective troubleshooting procedures Identify recurring problems and develop standardized, repeatable solutions Help less-experienced team members develop practical troubleshooting and implementation skills Work directly with customer maintenance, engineering, production, and IT personnel Escalate genuine architectural, safety, or high-risk issues when appropriate We are looking for someone who: Is naturally curious about how machines and industrial systems work Enjoys solving problems that cross traditional technical boundaries Can troubleshoot logically instead of changing parts until something works Is comfortable working independently and asking for help when appropriate Takes personal ownership of problems and follows them through resolution Can explain technical issues clearly to both technical and nontechnical people Is dependable and understands the importance of supporting operating production systems Wants broader challenges and greater responsibility than maintaining the same equipment every day Values practical accomplishment more than titles or organizational status Desired Experience Candidates should have approximately three or more years of hands-on experience in industrial automation, plant maintenance, manufacturing systems, machine building, systems integration, or a similar environment. Useful experience includes: Allen-Bradley/Rockwell or Siemens PLCs HMI or SCADA configuration and troubleshooting Variable-frequency drives, servos, sensors, and industrial instrumentation Industrial Ethernet and machine networks OPC Classic, OPC UA, Ethernet/IP, Modbus, or vendor-specific protocols RS-232, RS-485, and other legacy communications Microsoft Windows computers and basic network troubleshooting Microsoft SQL Server or other relational databases Manufacturing data collection, production tracking, OEE, quality, or reporting systems CNC equipment, robots, assembly equipment, test systems, or other automated machinery Electrical drawings, control panels, and field wiring System commissioning and production startup You do not need experience in every area listed above. We are more interested in your ability to learn, troubleshoot, and connect the pieces than in matching every keyword. Education A degree is not required. An associate degree, engineering-technology degree, technical-school education, military technical training, apprenticeship, or relevant industry certifications are useful. Demonstrated hands-on ability and a history of solving difficult industrial problems are more important than formal credentials. The Working Environment This position is based primarily at our Columbia facility in a clean, professional engineering environment. It is not a shift-maintenance position, although occasional customer emergencies and site travel are part of supporting industrial systems. The pressure here is different from the daily production-floor grind. You will be expected to: Learn unfamiliar equipment and processes Manage several priorities Communicate directly with customers Exercise sound judgment Take responsibility for delivering a working solution In return, you will have greater variety, technical autonomy, visibility, and the opportunity to grow into broader system and project responsibility. Employment Requirements Reliable transportation and the ability to commute consistently to our Columbia facility Ability and willingness to travel periodically to customer sites Ability to work safely in industrial environments when visiting customer facilities Legal authorization to work in the United States without current or future employer sponsorship Ability to satisfy applicable export-control and customer-facility access requirements About Factory Systems Factory Systems develops and supports industrial controls, manufacturing software, machine-connectivity systems, data-acquisition solutions, and custom production technology. Our work spans software, controls, networks, databases, machinery, test equipment, and manufacturing operations. We support established, mission-critical production systems while developing new connected-factory and digital-transformation solutions. We value curiosity, practical ability, accountability, and people who take pride in making complicated systems work. Company Description Symbrium is often referred to by our customers as "an engineer's engineering company." We deliver next generation process verification, specialized manufacturing equipment, and enterprise quality management software to some of the top engineering and manufacturing organizations around the world.
Job Description Job Description Are You the Person Everyone Calls When the Plant Stops? You may currently be called a controls technician, automation specialist, PLC programmer, electrical technician, maintenance technician, or controls engineer. Your title and degree matter less to us than your ability to understand a complex industrial system, find the real source of a problem, and make it work. Factory Systems is looking for a smart, hands-on industrial problem-solver who understands that a production system is more than its PLC. Machines, sensors, wiring, drives, networks, computers, databases, software, operators, and processes all must work together. We need someone who can determine which part is actually causing the problem and take ownership of fixing it. The strongest candidate may be largely self-taught. You may have learned industrial automation because you were curious, because nobody else could solve the problem, or because keeping the plant running depended on you. If you are ready to leave shift maintenance and the daily production-floor grind for a clean, professional engineering environment with greater variety, autonomy, and technical responsibility, we would like to talk with you. What You Will Do Support industrial controls, manufacturing software, and connected production systems Troubleshoot problems involving PLCs, HMIs, sensors, drives, wiring, industrial networks, Windows computers, databases, and production equipment Take ownership of customer problems from the initial call through final resolution Determine whether a problem is electrical, mechanical, controls-related, network-related, software-related, or operational Connect both modern and legacy production equipment to data-collection and manufacturing-information systems Modify and maintain PLC and HMI applications Support industrial computers, workstations, databases, communications, and system interfaces Perform remote troubleshooting and travel to customer facilities when on-site work is necessary Assist with system installation, commissioning, upgrades, backups, and recovery Document system configurations, changes, and effective troubleshooting procedures Identify recurring problems and develop standardized, repeatable solutions Help less-experienced team members develop practical troubleshooting and implementation skills Work directly with customer maintenance, engineering, production, and IT personnel Escalate genuine architectural, safety, or high-risk issues when appropriate We are looking for someone who: Is naturally curious about how machines and industrial systems work Enjoys solving problems that cross traditional technical boundaries Can troubleshoot logically instead of changing parts until something works Is comfortable working independently and asking for help when appropriate Takes personal ownership of problems and follows them through resolution Can explain technical issues clearly to both technical and nontechnical people Is dependable and understands the importance of supporting operating production systems Wants broader challenges and greater responsibility than maintaining the same equipment every day Values practical accomplishment more than titles or organizational status Desired Experience Candidates should have approximately three or more years of hands-on experience in industrial automation, plant maintenance, manufacturing systems, machine building, systems integration, or a similar environment. Useful experience includes: Allen-Bradley/Rockwell or Siemens PLCs HMI or SCADA configuration and troubleshooting Variable-frequency drives, servos, sensors, and industrial instrumentation Industrial Ethernet and machine networks OPC Classic, OPC UA, Ethernet/IP, Modbus, or vendor-specific protocols RS-232, RS-485, and other legacy communications Microsoft Windows computers and basic network troubleshooting Microsoft SQL Server or other relational databases Manufacturing data collection, production tracking, OEE, quality, or reporting systems CNC equipment, robots, assembly equipment, test systems, or other automated machinery Electrical drawings, control panels, and field wiring System commissioning and production startup You do not need experience in every area listed above. We are more interested in your ability to learn, troubleshoot, and connect the pieces than in matching every keyword. Education A degree is not required. An associate degree, engineering-technology degree, technical-school education, military technical training, apprenticeship, or relevant industry certifications are useful. Demonstrated hands-on ability and a history of solving difficult industrial problems are more important than formal credentials. The Working Environment This position is based primarily at our Columbia facility in a clean, professional engineering environment. It is not a shift-maintenance position, although occasional customer emergencies and site travel are part of supporting industrial systems. The pressure here is different from the daily production-floor grind. You will be expected to: Learn unfamiliar equipment and processes Manage several priorities Communicate directly with customers Exercise sound judgment Take responsibility for delivering a working solution In return, you will have greater variety, technical autonomy, visibility, and the opportunity to grow into broader system and project responsibility. Employment Requirements Reliable transportation and the ability to commute consistently to our Columbia facility Ability and willingness to travel periodically to customer sites Ability to work safely in industrial environments when visiting customer facilities Legal authorization to work in the United States without current or future employer sponsorship Ability to satisfy applicable export-control and customer-facility access requirements About Factory Systems Factory Systems develops and supports industrial controls, manufacturing software, machine-connectivity systems, data-acquisition solutions, and custom production technology. Our work spans software, controls, networks, databases, machinery, test equipment, and manufacturing operations. We support established, mission-critical production systems while developing new connected-factory and digital-transformation solutions. We value curiosity, practical ability, accountability, and people who take pride in making complicated systems work. Company Description Symbrium is often referred to by our customers as "an engineer's engineering company." We deliver next generation process verification, specialized manufacturing equipment, and enterprise quality management software to some of the top engineering and manufacturing organizations around the world.