Post job

20 jobs that use Jigs the most

Jobs that use jigs the most include aircraft structure mechanic, fixture builder, and tool inspector.

What jobs use Jigs the most?

1. Aircraft Structure Mechanic

How aircraft structure mechanic uses Jigs:

  • Manage QA programs to include aircraft turn-up and monitoring and FOD prevention
  • Work from SRM, TRM, AMM, EO and various other aircraft documentation to accomplish repair objectives.
  • Work as an aircraft mechanic in the USAF.

Most common skills for aircraft structure mechanic:

  • Calipers
  • Jigs
  • Stabilizers
  • Hand Tools
  • Engineering Drawings
  • Airframe

2. Fixture Builder

How fixture builder uses Jigs:

  • Fabricate from raw materials, complex master gauges, drill jigs & holding fixtures for assembly processes.
  • Coordinate master tooling gauges and relate tooling.
  • Construct new and maintain fixtures for CNC machining production.

Most common skills for fixture builder:

  • Build Fixtures
  • Jigs
  • Gauges
  • Blueprint Specifications
  • CNC
  • Engineering Drawings

3. Tool Inspector

How tool inspector uses Jigs:

  • Inspect parts using height gauges, travel gauges, indicators, calipers, and comparators.
  • Read and interpret engineering drawings and inspection procedures in accordance with API.
  • Perform close tolerance inspection of support tooling including drill jigs, gages and templates.

Most common skills for tool inspector:

  • Jigs
  • Hand Tools
  • Micrometers
  • CMM
  • Calipers
  • Coordinate Measuring Machine

4. Drill Press Operator

How drill press operator uses Jigs:

  • Certify machine operator for Amada press break of stainless steel
  • General mig welding for any project that is needed.
  • Drill and tap aerospace parts such as steel and aluminum structures.

Most common skills for drill press operator:

  • Blueprint Specifications
  • Jigs
  • Tape Measure
  • CNC Machines
  • Safety Practices
  • Drill Holes

5. Tool Builder

How tool builder uses Jigs:

  • Contract machinist Fanuc lathes machining large turbines for use in power generation for Mitsubishi-Hitachi in Savannah Ga.
  • Fabricate composite and aluminum full validating fixtures for interior and exterior vehicle build.

Most common skills for tool builder:

  • Jigs
  • Hand Tools
  • Calipers
  • Grinders
  • Aerospace
  • Machine Shop

6. Tool Machinist

How tool machinist uses Jigs:

  • Use of precision tools, calipers, micrometers, and dial indicators to ensure machine tolerances meet require specifications.
  • Operate lathes, vertical and horizontal mills, surface grinders, shapers, drill presses, and various cutting equipment.
  • Experience with boring mills, Blanchard grinders, lathes, and surface grinders.

Most common skills for tool machinist:

  • CNC
  • Jigs
  • Hand Tools
  • Grinders
  • Calipers
  • Drill Presses

7. Tool And Die Designer

How tool and die designer uses Jigs:

  • Operate drill press, CNC, metal saws, grinding wheels and learned many valuable shop skills.
  • Utilize Solidworks for prototype development, parts and manufacturing.
  • Create BOM for die checker, purchase and die building.

Most common skills for tool and die designer:

  • Jigs
  • Machine Tools
  • Hand Tools
  • CNC
  • Solidworks
  • Grinders

8. Tool Room Machinist

How tool room machinist uses Jigs:

  • Fabricate gauges, jigs, fixtures, extrusion dies, and various types of cut die components.
  • Design and construct drill jigs, bending fixtures, welding jigs and components for a wide variety of government contracts
  • Work closely with customers to determine job requirements, troubleshoot equipment problems and answer customer questions.

Most common skills for tool room machinist:

  • Jigs
  • Grinders
  • Hand Tools
  • Calipers
  • Micrometers
  • Machine Tools

9. Die Maker

How die maker uses Jigs:

  • Operate manual lathes, large and small boring mills, drill presses, CNC machines.
  • Operate and set-up machines such as drill press, lathe, milling machines and surface grinders, etc.
  • Operate forklifts and overhead cranes.

Most common skills for die maker:

  • Hand Tools
  • Grinders
  • Jigs
  • CNC
  • Machine Tools
  • CAD

10. Tool Maker

How tool maker uses Jigs:

  • Programme setup and run cnc lathe).
  • Weld parts to customer prints with both MIG and TIG welders.
  • Used cad to machine parts to spec, construct assemblies, and fixtures.

Most common skills for tool maker:

  • Grinders
  • Jigs
  • Hand Tools
  • Machine Tools
  • Calipers
  • CNC Machines

11. Journeyman Welder

How journeyman welder uses Jigs:

  • Skil in air arc metal cutting, oxyacetylene torch cutting, plasma arc metal cutting, GMAW, SMAW, FCAW.
  • Apply welding methods with the use of SMAW, FCAW and GMAW.
  • Pre-Fab free-hand TIG weld 1/16th inch stainless steel Schott tubes.

Most common skills for journeyman welder:

  • MIG
  • Brazing
  • Jigs
  • Flux Core
  • Overhead Positions
  • TIG

12. Aircraft Assembler

How aircraft assembler uses Jigs:

  • Work from SRM, TRM, AMM, EO and various other aircraft documentation to accomplish repair objectives.
  • Save the USAF $11K in CDO contractor fees.
  • Install aircraft skin, frame work, plumbing, and wiring.

Most common skills for aircraft assembler:

  • Hand Tools
  • Jigs
  • Engineering Drawings
  • Calipers
  • FOD
  • Pneumatic Tools

13. Die Sinker Apprentice

How die sinker apprentice uses Jigs:

  • Operate MIG, TIG, and arc welders.
  • Certify MIG welder; TIG welder on stainless steel, harden steel (e.g.
  • Experience using large ceiling hoists and a trial press for test parts runs.

Most common skills for die sinker apprentice:

  • Grinders
  • Hand Tools
  • Manual Lathes
  • Jigs
  • Drill Presses
  • Machine Tools

14. Tool And Die Maker

How tool and die maker uses Jigs:

  • Perform proficient & frequent weld repair work using both MIG and TIG welding.
  • Generate complex programs utilizing cad- cam software for unattend operation of precise CNC FANUC wire EDM machines.
  • Smooth and polish flat and contour surfaces of parts or tools, using files, emery cloths, or power grinders.

Most common skills for tool and die maker:

  • CNC
  • Grinders
  • Jigs
  • Hand Tools
  • Machine Tools
  • Calipers

15. Tool Designer

How tool designer uses Jigs:

  • Manage customer contacts, lead, design, sketch and model Saab environmental test fixtures using Unigraphics V18.
  • Tune and correct extrusion tools to achieve dimensional tolerances, finish and function of products to internal and external customer specifications.
  • Used drill press, surface grinders, vertical mills, lathes, & NC control mills.

Most common skills for tool designer:

  • Jigs
  • Assembly Fixtures
  • Aerospace
  • CNC
  • NX
  • GD

16. Manufacturing Labour

How manufacturing labour uses Jigs:

  • Manage mulching, fertilizing, watering and mowing activities.
  • Operate CNC lathe machine and drill press.
  • Prepare groceries for stores across Springfield and Joplin by building pallets for shipment in a timely and organize manner

Most common skills for manufacturing labour:

  • Hand Tools
  • Tape Measure
  • Pallets
  • Jigs
  • Quality Checks
  • Basic Math

17. Structures Mechanic

How structures mechanic uses Jigs:

  • Effect honeycomb and composite repairs on regional aircraft nose cones per manufacturer SRM and AMM.
  • Operate air tools, rivet guns, sanders, angle grinders, and other miscellaneous tools require.
  • Work with materials such as graphite, fiberglass and corefil.

Most common skills for structures mechanic:

  • Safety Regulations
  • Jigs
  • Ladders
  • Math
  • Structural Repairs
  • Operation Sheets

18. Tool And Die Machinist

How tool and die machinist uses Jigs:

  • Operate milling machines, grinders, screw machines, CNC's, drill press, hydraulic press.
  • Use MIG welder when need.
  • Lift and position workpieces with hoists.

Most common skills for tool and die machinist:

  • Grinders
  • Hand Tools
  • Jigs
  • Troubleshoot
  • Manual Lathes
  • CNC Machines

19. MIG Welder

How mig welder uses Jigs:

  • Manage and run production parts through the brake.
  • Read and interpret blue prints weld steel and aluminum using GMAW process
  • Develop extensive experience in a wide variety of welding styles and positions including MIG, and TIG.

Most common skills for mig welder:

  • Tape Measure
  • Arc Welding
  • Jigs
  • GMAW
  • Torches
  • Aluminum

20. Tool Design Engineer

How tool design engineer uses Jigs:

  • Manage automation projects including purchasing, scheduling fabrication and assembly, debugging, and delivery to customer.
  • Design, document and procure prototype and production ready tooling using AutoCad, ProE and SolidWorks.
  • Draft and revise new and current drawings using computer aid programs such as AutoCAD and SolidWorks.

Most common skills for tool design engineer:

  • Solidworks
  • Jigs
  • GD
  • Engineering Drawings
  • Aerospace
  • NX

Other skills