Layout Technician/CMM Programmer

We are a leading plastics manufacturing company with an emphasis on strategic engineering and innovation. We use the latest processes and software to elevate the way we manufacture parts, all the while forming strong relationships with customers and each other. Our people are our number-one priority, and we are committed to helping you reach your personal and career goals through continuous learning and development opportunities, competitive compensation and benefits, and an enhanced work-life balance.

As a Layout Technician, you support EVCO’s quality and manufacturing teams by programming and running CMM inspections that confirm molded components meet print requirements and customer expectations. Key responsibilities include: - Program and operate Zeiss CMMs using Calypso to execute layouts and first article inspections - Interpret blueprints, tolerances, and GD&T to build accurate inspection plans - Analyze measurement results, document findings, and communicate issues for timely resolution - Assist with capability and measurement studies (e.g., GR&R/CPK) and maintain organized inspection records Required qualifications/skills: - 3+ years of Calypso programming experience; Zeiss CMM experience - Strong blueprint reading, tolerancing, and GD&T knowledge - Proficiency in Excel; attention to detail in reporting - Plus: PC-DMIS, Hexagon/Brown & Sharpe, PolyWorks, scanning, ASME Y14.5/ISO 1101, SolidWorks, fixture design, injection molded part inspection If you’re ready to apply your metrology expertise in an onsite, full-time role in Oshkosh, WI, we encourage you to apply.

You’ll start by reviewing the day’s inspection priorities and any new or revised prints, then set up the CMM area and verify calibration status before running programs. As results come in, you’ll compare trends to prior runs, flag anything that looks out of family, and compile clear, audit-ready reports for engineering and quality review. Between runs, you’ll coordinate with teammates on measurement questions, update files and naming conventions to keep data traceable, and make small program refinements so the next inspection cycle runs smoothly. The day closes with organized documentation and a clean handoff of open items for the next shift.