Bill Divito Email & Phone Number

Easton, Pa

Responsibilities include: building and maintaining tooling, dies, drilling/ welding fixtures, operate heat treating and annealing equipment. I also am involved in machining parts for replacement in production machinery, repair, upgrade and installation of new equipment_ wiring, hydraulic, and pneumatic setups. Proficient in the operation of the Milling machines, lathe, drilling, surface and cutter grinding. boring and honing.• Lead the refurbishment of manufacturing equipment and assemblies. Repair, modify and fabricate all types of metal and alloy parts and equipment. • Support manufacturing demand maintenance.• Design engineering and documentation of prototype components and assemblies and machine hardening initiatives. • Proficient in the use of shop mathematics, including algebra and trigonometry to calculate the dimensional sizes and relationships of parts and working tolerances and clearances. Use standard handbook formulas to determine machine feeds and speeds.

Description To ensure safe and legal handling of dangerous goods including: proper separation, palletizing and aircraft/truck loading. To ensure related dangerous goods paperwork is accurate, complete, and timely, including proper distribution to all necessary parties.

102 West Main St High Bridge Nj

• Design, engineer and fabricate assemblies and spare parts, including components, tools, jigs, fixtures, dies, punches and gages used in the manufacturing, overhaul and repair of equipment. Fabricate and machine molds, dies and fixtures for use in the forming and fabrication of metals, plastics and other types of materials.Tool and die makers work primarily in toolroom environments—sometimes literally in one room but more often in an environment with flexible, semipermeable boundaries from production work. They are skilled artisans who typically learn their trade through a combination of academic coursework and hands-on instruction, with a substantial period of on-the-job training that is functionally an apprenticeship. Art and science (specifically, applied science) are thoroughly intermixed in their work, as they also are in engineering. Mechanical engineers and tool and die makers often work in close consultation. There is often turnover between the careers, as one person may end up working in both at different times of their life, depending on the turns of their particular educational and career path. (In fact, there was no codified difference between them during the 19th century; it was only after World War II that engineering became a profession exclusively defined by a university or college engineering degree.) Both careers require some level of talent in both artistic/artisanal/creative areas and math-and-science areas. Job-shop machinists can be any combination of toolmaker and production machinist.

Certified Machinist Apprenticeship Program, Industrial Engineering Technology, Completed

Activities and Societies: apprenticeship program

Education record