What are the responsibilities and job description for the CMM / Keyence Programmer & Receiving Inspector position at Abrams Airborne Manufacturing, Inc.?
If a drawing tells you a story, we want to talk to you.
Every part we ship goes onto an aircraft, and every one of them passes through our quality team first. We're looking for a precision-minded inspector who likes the whole job: writing a CMM program from scratch, working through a tricky datum scheme, and catching the cert that doesn't match the heat number before it becomes someone else's problem.
This is a hybrid role. Part of your day is programming and running CMM and Keyence systems on complex machined aerospace components. The rest is receiving inspection, where you're the checkpoint for everything that comes through our doors.
What You'll Do
Program, run, and troubleshoot CMM and Keyence vision systems, and build new inspection programs from drawings, CAD models, and customer requirements
Choose the inspection method, alignment, and measurement strategy that fits each part's geometry and GD&T
Perform first article, in-process, final, and source inspections
Inspect incoming material, purchased parts, and outside processing against drawings, POs, and specs
Review material certs, CoCs, and special-process certifications, and verify traceability down to the lot and heat number
Identify and segregate nonconforming material and support NCRs
Spot dimensional trends and work with Quality, Manufacturing, and Purchasing to fix problems at the source
What You Bring
Experience in CMM programming or operation, Keyence measurement, or precision dimensional inspection
Receiving or incoming inspection experience in a manufacturing environment
Solid GD&T knowledge and the ability to read aerospace engineering drawings
Comfort with micrometers, calipers, height gauges, optical comparators, and pin gauges
The judgment to tell whether a discrepancy comes from the part, the fixture, the method, or the machine
Strong documentation habits and the ability to work accurately without close supervision
Bonus points for
Aerospace manufacturing and AS9100 experience
First article inspection per AS9102
PC-DMIS, Calypso, MODUS, MCOSMOS, or similar CMM software
Keyence VR, XM, or other Keyence systems
Experience with MBD, ERP/MRP, and electronic QMS
Familiarity with MRB, corrective action, and supplier quality processes
Why join us
Benefits: medical, dental, vision, 401(k) match, PTO
9/80 Monday-Thursday 6:30 AM-4:00 Friday 6:30 AM-3:00 PM off every other Friday
Modern inspection equipment and real ownership of your programs
The environment
This is a hands-on shop-floor role. You'll be on your feet and moving between inspection and manufacturing areas, handling small detailed parts and occasionally lifting heavier ones within safety guidelines. Expect some machine noise and temperature variation.
Ready to measure up? Apply here or send your resume to cindy.valencia@abrams.com.
Abrams Airborne is an equal opportunity employer. Reasonable accommodations are available to qualified individuals with disabilities.
For the main job boards, it's worth filling in the pay range. Many states require it now, and postings with pay listed get noticeably more qualified applicants. I can also make a shorter LinkedIn version or put this in a doc if you'd like.
Every part we ship goes onto an aircraft, and every one of them passes through our quality team first. We're looking for a precision-minded inspector who likes the whole job: writing a CMM program from scratch, working through a tricky datum scheme, and catching the cert that doesn't match the heat number before it becomes someone else's problem.
This is a hybrid role. Part of your day is programming and running CMM and Keyence systems on complex machined aerospace components. The rest is receiving inspection, where you're the checkpoint for everything that comes through our doors.
What You'll Do
Program, run, and troubleshoot CMM and Keyence vision systems, and build new inspection programs from drawings, CAD models, and customer requirements
Choose the inspection method, alignment, and measurement strategy that fits each part's geometry and GD&T
Perform first article, in-process, final, and source inspections
Inspect incoming material, purchased parts, and outside processing against drawings, POs, and specs
Review material certs, CoCs, and special-process certifications, and verify traceability down to the lot and heat number
Identify and segregate nonconforming material and support NCRs
Spot dimensional trends and work with Quality, Manufacturing, and Purchasing to fix problems at the source
What You Bring
Experience in CMM programming or operation, Keyence measurement, or precision dimensional inspection
Receiving or incoming inspection experience in a manufacturing environment
Solid GD&T knowledge and the ability to read aerospace engineering drawings
Comfort with micrometers, calipers, height gauges, optical comparators, and pin gauges
The judgment to tell whether a discrepancy comes from the part, the fixture, the method, or the machine
Strong documentation habits and the ability to work accurately without close supervision
Bonus points for
Aerospace manufacturing and AS9100 experience
First article inspection per AS9102
PC-DMIS, Calypso, MODUS, MCOSMOS, or similar CMM software
Keyence VR, XM, or other Keyence systems
Experience with MBD, ERP/MRP, and electronic QMS
Familiarity with MRB, corrective action, and supplier quality processes
Why join us
Benefits: medical, dental, vision, 401(k) match, PTO
9/80 Monday-Thursday 6:30 AM-4:00 Friday 6:30 AM-3:00 PM off every other Friday
Modern inspection equipment and real ownership of your programs
The environment
This is a hands-on shop-floor role. You'll be on your feet and moving between inspection and manufacturing areas, handling small detailed parts and occasionally lifting heavier ones within safety guidelines. Expect some machine noise and temperature variation.
Ready to measure up? Apply here or send your resume to cindy.valencia@abrams.com.
Abrams Airborne is an equal opportunity employer. Reasonable accommodations are available to qualified individuals with disabilities.
For the main job boards, it's worth filling in the pay range. Many states require it now, and postings with pay listed get noticeably more qualified applicants. I can also make a shorter LinkedIn version or put this in a doc if you'd like.