$30 - $35 per hour
1st SHIFT - CNC MACHINIST / TOOL AND DIE - OMAHAHiring Bonus!Pay Range: $30-$35 (DOE)Hours: Monday - Thursday, 6:00am - 4:30pm (4 days / 10 hrs)We are a well-established, Omaha-based manufacturer with over 70 years of pr…
Skilled Trades · Omaha, NE
Machinist jobs in Omaha, NE
Machinists set up and run manual and CNC machines, turning prints and CAD models into precision metal parts held to tolerances of a thousandth of an inch.
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Open roles today
$17–$38/hr
Typical pay range
$52k
Median, full-time
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Fresh in this list
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Open machinist roles
5 shown of 8 · sorted by freshness
commitment to quality workmanship. Ability to adapt to changing priorities and production demands. Familiarity with the Machinist' s Handbook and ability to reference machining information as needed. Experience in a qual…
$25 - $30 per hour
Job Title: CNC Machinist Job Description We are seeking a skilled CNC Machinist to operate newer CNC mills and lathes. The ideal candidate will have substantial experience with G code and M code, and will be adept at wri…
$18 - $25 per hour
Job Title: CNC Machine Operator Job Description We are seeking a skilled and detail-oriented CNC Machine Operator to join our production team. The ideal candidate will be responsible for setting up, operating, and mainta…
$22 - $27 per hour
EXPERIENCED CNC MACHINIST WANTED! Are you passionate about precision, crafting, and turning raw materials into masterpieces? Join Our Dynamic Team at Regal Plastic Supply. 40 Hours per week, Monday - Friday, schedule is…
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What machinists earn in Omaha
Hourly first — that's how the offer arrives
| Experience | Hourly | Annual, full-time |
|---|---|---|
| Apprentice | $17–$22 | $35k–$46k |
| Journeyman | $21–$28 | $44k–$59k |
| Master / Lead | $26–$38 | $55k–$78k |
Adjusted for the Omaha market from national ranges.
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What employers ask for
The skills these listings keep naming
CNC setup and operationG-code and CAM softwareBlueprint and GD&T readingMicrometers and calipersManual lathe and mill workTooling and speeds/feedsQuality inspectionShop math and trigonometry
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Interview questions worth rehearsing
With the thing the interviewer is actually listening for
Walk me through setting up a CNC mill for a new part.
Cover reviewing the print, workholding, tool setup and offsets, proving the program, and first-article inspection. Sequence and care are what they listen for.
How comfortable are you reading GD&T on a print?
Be honest about your level and give an example, like holding a true-position callout. If you are stronger on limit dimensions, say so.
A part starts drifting out of tolerance mid-run. What do you check?
Name the suspects in order: tool wear, thermal growth, workholding, and offsets. Show you adjust based on measurement, not guesswork.
What is your experience writing or editing G-code?
Distinguish between editing programs at the control and programming in CAM. Name the controls and software, such as Fanuc, Haas, or Mastercam.
What is the tightest tolerance you regularly hold, and on what material?
Give a real number with context. Holding a few tenths on stainless says more than any adjective.
How do you document your setups for repeat jobs?
Describe setup sheets, tool lists, and photos so the next run starts fast. Shops value machinists who make jobs repeatable.
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Resume tips that move the needle
For machinists specifically — generic advice costs you here
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State the tightest tolerances you hold routinely and the materials you cut.
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Name your controls and CAM software: Fanuc, Haas, Mazak, Mastercam, or Fusion 360.
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Distinguish operator, setup, and programming experience; each pays differently.
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List NIMS credentials or a completed machinist apprenticeship if you have them.
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Mention inspection skills and equipment, from micrometers to CMM experience.
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Include industry context such as aerospace, medical, or job-shop work, since tolerance culture differs.
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Where this role goes
Typical progression
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Machine Operator
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Machinist
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CNC Programmer
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Tool and Die Maker or Shop Lead
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