MICHAEL BABB

CONTACT

EMAIL:

ad3k1n@r.postjobfree.com

PHONE:256-***-****

**** ******* *** ***** ** 30520

EDUCATION

GWINNETT TECH

Lawrenceville, GA

None None (May 1983)

ADDITIONAL SKILLS

Progressive Die

5S

LICENSES AND

CERTIFICATIONS

Progressive die’s certification

None

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Tool&Die

Gestamp, Union, SC / Jan 2013 – Present

Dress grinding wheels, according to specifications.

Monitor machine operations to determine whether adjustments are necessary; stop machines when problems occur.

Inspect, feel, and measure workpieces to ensure that surfaces and dimensions meet specifications.

Set up and operate grinding or polishing machines to grind metal workpieces such as dies, parts, and tools.

File or finish surfaces of workpieces, using prescribed hand tools.

Select and mount grinding wheels on machines, according to specifications, using hand tools and applying knowledge of abrasives and grinding procedures.

Perform basic maintenance, such as cleaning and lubricating machine parts.

Remove and replace worn or broken machine parts, using hand tools.

Compute numbers, widths, and angles of cutting tools, micrometers, scales, and gauges, and adjust tools to produce specified cuts.

Study blueprints or layouts of metal workpieces to determine grinding procedures, and to plan machine setups and operational sequences.

Turn valves to direct flow of coolant against cutting wheels and workpieces during grinding.

Fit parts together in preassembly to ensure that dimensions are accurate.

Inspect dies to detect defects, assess wear, and verify specifications, using micrometers, steel gauge pins, and loupes.

Duplicate workpiece contours, using tracer attachments.

Attach workpieces to grinding machines, then form specified sections and repair cracks, using welding or brazing equipment.

Straighten workpieces and remove dents, using straightening presses and hammers.

Toolmaker

Faneuil inc., Lavonia, GA / Jul 2011 – Dec 2012

Study blueprints, sketches, models, or specifications to plan sequences of operations for fabricating tools, dies, or assemblies.

Visualize and compute dimensions, sizes, shapes, and tolerances of assemblies, based on specifications.

Verify dimensions, alignments, and clearances of finished parts for conformance to specifications, using measuring instruments such as calipers, gauge blocks, micrometers, and dial indicators.

Set up and operate conventional or computer numerically controlled machine tools such as lathes, milling machines, and grinders to cut, bore, grind, or otherwise shape parts to prescribed dimensions and finishes.

File, grind, shim, and adjust different parts to properly fit them together.

Fit and assemble parts to make, repair, or modify dies, jigs, gauges, and tools, using machine tools and hand tools.

Conduct test runs with completed tools or dies to ensure that parts meet specifications, making adjustments as necessary.

Inspect finished dies for smoothness, contour conformity, and defects.

Smooth and polish flat and contoured surfaces of parts or tools, using scrapers, abrasive stones, files, emery cloths, or power grinders.

Lift, position, and secure machined parts on surface plates or worktables, using hoists, vises, v-blocks, or angle plates.

Measure, mark, and scribe metal or plastic stock to lay out machining, using instruments such as protractors, micrometers, scribes, and rulers.

Cut, shape, and trim blanks or blocks to specified lengths or shapes, using power saws, power shears, rules, and hand tools.

Design jigs, fixtures, and templates for use as work aids in the fabrication of parts or products.

Select metals to be used from a range of metals and alloys, based on properties such as hardness and heat tolerance.

Set up and operate drill presses to drill and tap holes in parts for assembly.

Set pyrometer controls of heat-treating furnaces and feed or place parts, tools, or assemblies into furnaces to harden. Too & Die manger

Shiloh, Jefferson, GA / May 2006 – Jul 2011

Study blueprints, sketches, models, or specifications to plan sequences of operations for fabricating tools, dies, or assemblies.

Verify dimensions, alignments, and clearances of finished parts for conformance to specifications, using measuring instruments such as calipers, gauge blocks, micrometers, and dial indicators.

Set up and operate conventional or computer numerically controlled machine tools such as lathes, milling machines, and grinders to cut, bore, grind, or otherwise shape parts to prescribed dimensions and finishes.

Visualize and compute dimensions, sizes, shapes, and tolerances of assemblies, based on specifications.

File, grind, shim, and adjust different parts to properly fit them together.

Fit and assemble parts to make, repair, or modify dies, jigs, gauges, and tools, using machine tools and hand tools.

Conduct test runs with completed tools or dies to ensure that parts meet specifications, making adjustments as necessary.

Inspect finished dies for smoothness, contour conformity, and defects.

Smooth and polish flat and contoured surfaces of parts or tools, using scrapers, abrasive stones, files, emery cloths, or power grinders.

Lift, position, and secure machined parts on surface plates or worktables, using hoists, vises, v-blocks, or angle plates.

Measure, mark, and scribe metal or plastic stock to lay out machining, using instruments such as protractors, micrometers, scribes, and rulers.

Cut, shape, and trim blanks or blocks to specified lengths or shapes, using power saws, power shears, rules, and hand tools.

Design jigs, fixtures, and templates for use as work aids in the fabrication of parts or products.

Select metals to be used from a range of metals and alloys, based on properties such as hardness and heat tolerance.

Set up and operate drill presses to drill and tap holes in parts for assembly.

Develop and design new tools and dies, using computer-aided design software.

Set pyrometer controls of heat-treating furnaces and feed or place parts, tools, or assemblies into furnaces to harden.

Over see day to day operations

Toolmaker

Shokbeton, Lavonia, GA / Mar 2005 – Oct 2006

Study blueprints, sketches, models, or specifications to plan sequences of operations for fabricating tools, dies, or assemblies.

Verify dimensions, alignments, and clearances of finished parts for conformance to specifications, using measuring instruments such as calipers, gauge blocks, micrometers, and dial indicators.

Visualize and compute dimensions, sizes, shapes, and tolerances of assemblies, based on specifications.

Set up and operate conventional or computer numerically controlled machine tools such as lathes, milling machines, and grinders to cut, bore, grind, or otherwise shape parts to prescribed dimensions and finishes.

File, grind, shim, and adjust different parts to properly fit them together.

Fit and assemble parts to make, repair, or modify dies, jigs, gauges, and tools, using machine tools and hand tools.

Conduct test runs with completed tools or dies to ensure that parts meet specifications, making adjustments as necessary.

Inspect finished dies for smoothness, contour conformity, and defects.

Smooth and polish flat and contoured surfaces of parts or tools, using scrapers, abrasive stones, files, emery cloths, or power grinders.

Lift, position, and secure machined parts on surface plates or worktables, using hoists, vises, v-blocks, or angle plates.

Measure, mark, and scribe metal or plastic stock to lay out machining, using instruments such as protractors, micrometers, scribes, and rulers.

Cut, shape, and trim blanks or blocks to specified lengths or shapes, using power saws, power shears, rules, and hand tools.

Design jigs, fixtures, and templates for use as work aids in the fabrication of parts or products.

Select metals to be used from a range of metals and alloys, based on properties such as hardness and heat tolerance.

Set up and operate drill presses to drill and tap holes in parts for assembly.

Develop and design new tools and dies, using computer-aided design software.

Set pyrometer controls of heat-treating furnaces and feed or place parts, tools, or assemblies into furnaces to harden. Toolmaker

Faneuil inc, Lavonia, GA / Oct 1998 – Apr 2005

Study blueprints, sketches, models, or specifications to plan sequences of operations for fabricating tools, dies, or assemblies.

Verify dimensions, alignments, and clearances of finished parts for conformance to specifications, using measuring instruments such as calipers, gauge blocks, micrometers, and dial indicators.

Visualize and compute dimensions, sizes, shapes, and tolerances of assemblies, based on specifications.

Set up and operate conventional or computer numerically controlled machine tools such as lathes, milling machines, and grinders to cut, bore, grind, or otherwise shape parts to prescribed dimensions and finishes.

File, grind, shim, and adjust different parts to properly fit them together.

Fit and assemble parts to make, repair, or modify dies, jigs, gauges, and tools, using machine tools and hand tools.

Conduct test runs with completed tools or dies to ensure that parts meet specifications, making adjustments as necessary.

Inspect finished dies for smoothness, contour conformity, and defects.

Smooth and polish flat and contoured surfaces of parts or tools, using scrapers, abrasive stones, files, emery cloths, or power grinders.

Lift, position, and secure machined parts on surface plates or worktables, using hoists, vises, v-blocks, or angle plates.

Measure, mark, and scribe metal or plastic stock to lay out machining, using instruments such as protractors, micrometers, scribes, and rulers.

Cut, shape, and trim blanks or blocks to specified lengths or shapes, using power saws, power shears, rules, and hand tools.

Select metals to be used from a range of metals and alloys, based on properties such as hardness and heat tolerance.

Design jigs, fixtures, and templates for use as work aids in the fabrication of parts or products.

Set up and operate drill presses to drill and tap holes in parts for assembly.

Develop and design new tools and dies, using computer-aided design software.

Set pyrometer controls of heat-treating furnaces and feed or place parts, tools, or assemblies into furnaces to harden. REFERENCES

References available upon request

Contact this candidate