Eric Schwarb Email & Phone Number

United States

United States

Macomb County, Michigan, United States

Professional Summary​For the past ten years I have been a designer with Baker Industries in Macomb, assisting with 3D printing/design, working daily with Tebis software, and managing all data that runs through the CNC Department. I take pride in communicating effectively with my team, in order to provide the utmost quality data in automotive, aerospace, and defense machinery. Customer satisfaction and workplace safety is a high priority. I am able to break down a job from start-to-finish. I focus on specific details, diagnosing any problems, to give an accurate account on the processes required to complete the scope of work, per customer request. SkillsCAD/Programming software experience:• 4 years MasterCam​• 2 years Work NC​• 14 years Tebis​​• 5 years Guide Line/BLYInterpret GD&T PDF/PrintsCommunicate well with all team members in high-pressure setting to meet strict deadlines:• CNC Department• Project Managers• Build Floor/Fabrication• Quality AssuranceMachining and programingMicrosoft Excel, PowerPoint utilized to carefully document quotes, details, to eliminate errors and waste

Washington, United States

Macomb County, Michigan, United States

Odyssey Industries (formerly)3020 Indianwood Rd, Lake Orion, MI 48362Phone: N/AYears employed: 2006-2010 Position: 3-axis/Live 5-axis machinist, Tebis CNC programmerTasks performed at Odyssey:• I ran 2 3-axis Fadal machines on 1st shift. (1 year)• Performed all my own machine setups and machine maintenance• I was promoted to running the Unisign Live 5-axis dual table machines. (1 year)After 2 years at Odyssey, I transitioned into the CNC programming department:• I programmed using Tebis, 3-axis, 3+2, and live 5-axis programs for all the machines. • I would review GD&T per provided customer prints, to ensure the data was correct to the prints.• If data did not match prints, I would address the concern with the appropriate department• I would apply best fits to tooling and make multiple setups depending on contour of the tool.• Designed hole covers and or tool surfacing runoff for a higher quality performed on all tools.• I would create shop floor direction printout sheets for the machinist.

Shelby Township, Michigan, United States

Shelby Township, Michigan, United States

Duggan Manufacturing50150 Ryan Rd, Shelby Twp., Mi 48317586-254-7400Years employed: 2001-2006 • I started as a laborer, sweeping floors and cleaning. • From there I moved into the shipping and receiving department, where I logged parts, made deliveries, and unloaded trucks.After 1 year I moved into the machine shop department. I was given the task of designing fixtures for the 5-axis laser tables. The fixtures need to be quick-loading, but also able to maintain tolerances from part to part. My designs consisted of magnetic ball bearings, pressed into the end of an alum post that is screwed down to a base plate. The locations of the ball bearings were then designed into the tooling that stamped the parts. This made for quick load and unload on the 5-axis lasers. I believe my fixture design is still being used today at Duggan. • I trained to operate a Bridgeport, a manual lathe, and surface grinders. After about 1 year in the machine shop, I was promoted to the CNC department working 2nd shift.• I ran 3 Fadal 3-axis machines• I was responsible for all my own setups on the machine.• I was responsible for setting tool lengths, and preforming cutter blends on finish tools• Also, I programmed all my machines with MasterCamAfter 1 year of working 2nd shit I was promoted to 1st CNC manager and head programmer.I was now in charge of the following:• All CNC programming for 6, 3-axis Fadal, 2, 3-axis Hass, and 1 Toro 5-axis machines.• All programs were run with tool changes and programmed to run unattended.• I was also responsible for all 3 shifts and 8 CNC operators.• I was in charge of ordering the correct tooling need to machine the jobs we had and ones that were coming, while staying on budget.• I would cross reference all data to the customer supplied GD&T. If there were difference in the data, from the provided prints, I would reach out to the customer to see how they wanted me to move forward. If changes needed to be made to the data.