As an Estimator/Programmer, you will be responsible for estimating project costs, resource needs, and timelines. The successful candidate will be able to perform a blend of technical expertise and analytical abilities to ensure projects are accurately scoped, budgeted, and scheduled.
- Estimating Costs: Developing detailed cost estimates for projects by analyzing blueprints, specifications, and other relevant documents.
- Programming: Creating CAD Programs specifically designed to measurements and tolerances provided by customer.
- Data Analysis: Analyzing historical data and trends to improve the accuracy of future estimates.
- Collaboration: Working with engineers, architects, and project managers to gather necessary information and refine estimates.
- Reporting: Presenting detailed reports and recommendations based on estimates and programming outputs.
- Understanding of Steel Materials: Knowledge of different types of steel (e.g., carbon steel, stainless steel, alloy steel) and their properties.
- Blueprint Reading and Interpretation: Ability to read and interpret engineering drawing and blueprints. Understanding of symbols, tolerances, and dimensions.
- Knowledge of Machining Processes: Familiarity with machining process (e.g., milling, turning, drilling, grinding). Understanding of how different processes affect material properties and tolerances.
- Cost Estimation Techniques: Skills in calculating material costs, labor, and overhead. Ability to estimate time requirements for machining, setup, and finishing.
- Pricing Strategies: Understanding of pricing models (e.g., fixed price, time and materials).
- Software Knowledge: Familiarity with AutoCAD
- Interface Navigation: Understanding how to use the software's interface, including menus, toolbars, and workspaces.
- 2D Drawing: Ability to create and modify 2D shapes, lines, arcs, and dimensions.
- 3D Modeling: Knowledge of creating and editing 3D models, including extrusions, revolutions, and lofts.
- Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerance (GD&T): Understanding of how to apply and interpret GD&T standards.
- Design for Manufacturability: Awareness of how design choices impact manufacturing processes.
- Basic Commands: Proficiency in using essential CAD commands for drawing, modifying, and annotating designs.
- Advanced Tools: Familiarity with more advanced tools like parametric design features, assemblies, and simulations.
- Saving and Exporting: Knowledge of how to save, export, and share CAD files in various formats (e.g., DWG, DXF, STL).
- Version Control: Ability to manage different versions of designs and maintain file organization.
- Troubleshooting: Ability to identify and resolve issues in designs or software functionality.
- Optimization: Skills in optimizing designs for performance, efficiency, or manufacturability.
- Geometry: Basic understanding of geometry and spatial relationships.
- Trigonometry: Basic understanding regarding specific functions of angles and their application to calculations.
- Mathematical Precision: Ability to perform accurate calculations for dimensions and tolerances.
Certificates and Licenses:
No certifications are needed.
Supervisory Responsibilities:
This job has no supervisory responsibilities.
Working Conditions
The physical demands and work environment characteristics described here represent those that an employee must meet to perform the essential functions of this job successfully. Reasonable accommodations may enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
- Physical demands: Ability to sit, stand and move about an office or building.
- Work environment: May be exposed to electrical, mechanical, or chemical hazards while operating standard office equipment.
The job duties listed in this job description may not include all requirements of this position.
- 401(k)
- 401(k) matching
- Dental insurance
- Health insurance
- Life insurance
- Paid time off
- Vision insurance