2nd Shift Tool Crib Attendant / Tooling Engineer Technician
Indexed description
FLSA Status: Non-Exempt
Schedule: Sunday through Thursday 11:00PM – 7:00AM // Overtime as needed
Duties And Responsibilities
- Enter new vendors into system
- Sign in and check out tooling for operators and set-up personnel on a daily basis.
- Measure tool crib items by verifying minimum and maximum levels of product.
- Receive and distribute UPS packaging on a daily basis.
- Receive material and packing slips in daily.
- Mail tooling that needs to be sharpened to Burchett.
- With assistance of the select tool crib vendor, standardize and create processes for the tool crib.
- Organize and maintain tool crib.
- Create and maintain a monthly inventory audit sheet.
- Create P.O’s shop wide
- Order spot buys and special tooling.
- Able to identify tooling failure modes and communicate back to the Setup Engineer responsible for the respective cell.
- Ability to train entry and intermediate level employees.
- Develop broken/worn tool database to establish tooling usage trends and collaborate with the Setup Engineers to develop corrective action plans to improve tool life.
- Collaborate with Setup Engineers to determine root cause of tooling failures and corrective actions.
- A high school diploma or its equivalent
- Progressively responsible experience in Customer Service, Data Entry, or Scheduling in a manufacturing environment.
- Knowledge in Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Office is a requirement.
- Three years of manufacturing experience.
- Two years of machine tool maintenance (i.e. insert mills).
- Knowledge of all production machining processes.
- Operation of Windows based software programs.
- Bending, stooping, reaching, twisting, lifting, pushing, pulling and moving items
- Responding to public address system announcements
- Walking and standing
- Ability to lift up to fifty (50) pounds or more
- Due to forklifts and other heavy equipment traveling through the shop, temporary cracks may appear in the floor, causing an uneven walking surface
- The shop environment can be dusty and noisy
- Doors are frequently open, causing drafts and interior temperature changes
- Floors around work area may become slippery during wet weather conditions, or liquids such as coolants and oils from the machinery
- May have to handle parts with sharp edges
- Passing forklifts emit gas fumes
- Tools, supplies, and related materials may contain hazardous materials
- May have to occasionally work outdoors where temperatures and climate can fluctuate
- The wearing of Safety Glasses and Hearing Protection when working on the shop floor.
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