worked in a cabinet factory for two years, worked about three or four different machines, lemme show you how you break that down into bullet points with just one machine
CNC Operations
Performed pre-operation safety checks to ensure all emergency stop mechanisms were in working order, router bits were in worker order and not worn or damaged, and the area around the machine was clear.
Ensured all supporting machinery, including the vacuum pump, air compressor, and dust collector were in operation.
Checked the order list to see which orders needed to be done and where the previous shift left off on the last order.
Ensured I had adequate and proper material to do my work and the dumpsters for scrap were empty before the forklift drivers left.
Ran first sheet and inspection to ensure proper calibration of the machine, adjusting offsets as necessary.
Identified and corrected machinery errors and/or contacted maintainance when necessary.
inspected product to ensure proper quality and rejected defective material, making note of defective material as needed.
replaced worn and broken router bits as needed throughout the night.
clearly labeled my work, and moved finished drawer fronts and faces to staging area for spraying (we used spray on glue for vinyl hotpresses. cheap, fragile garbage, but it looks pretty and it sells to contractors)
cleaned my area at the end of my shift and made note of the rejects for the supervisor int he morning.
made note of any problems and solutions that worked for me and left notes for the next shift
shutdown my machine as well as the dust collector, vacuum pump, air compressor, and lights, and closed all doors before leaving at the end of my shift.
...or you could just tell them which work orders you finished for that matter.
worked in a cabinet factory for two years, worked about three or four different machines, lemme show you how you break that down into bullet points with just one machine
CNC Operations
Performed pre-operation safety checks to ensure all emergency stop mechanisms were in working order, router bits were in worker order and not worn or damaged, and the area around the machine was clear.
Ensured all supporting machinery, including the vacuum pump, air compressor, and dust collector were in operation.
Checked the order list to see which orders needed to be done and where the previous shift left off on the last order.
Ensured I had adequate and proper material to do my work and the dumpsters for scrap were empty before the forklift drivers left.
Ran first sheet and inspection to ensure proper calibration of the machine, adjusting offsets as necessary.
Identified and corrected machinery errors and/or contacted maintainance when necessary.
inspected product to ensure proper quality and rejected defective material, making note of defective material as needed.
replaced worn and broken router bits as needed throughout the night.
clearly labeled my work, and moved finished drawer fronts and faces to staging area for spraying (we used spray on glue for vinyl hotpresses. cheap, fragile garbage, but it looks pretty and it sells to contractors)
cleaned my area at the end of my shift and made note of the rejects for the supervisor int he morning.
made note of any problems and solutions that worked for me and left notes for the next shift
shutdown my machine as well as the dust collector, vacuum pump, air compressor, and lights, and closed all doors before leaving at the end of my shift.
...or you could just tell them which work orders you finished for that matter.
point is it's not that hard.
It's really not, but he is a disingenuous faggot who isn't worth a response. Insult and move on.
eh, I made my point. if you can bullshit your way through an essay, you can bullshit your way through a bulleted list...