Numerical Control Tool Programmers
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Hiring Practices
Most employers require tool programmers to have a high school diploma or GED. Some prefer to hire programmers who have completed a formal training program. Employers who train programmers usually prefer applicants who have experience as machine tool operators or machinists.
Employers look for applicants who are skilled in using computers and electronics.
Advancement Opportunities
Experienced tool programmers can advance to working on more difficult projects. Those who have good people skills may become supervisors.
Job Title Examples
CAD CAM Programmer (Computer-Aided Design Computer-Aided Manufacturing Programmer), Programmer, Project Engineer, Software Engineer, Welding Engineer, Manufacturing Engineer, Process Engineer, Computer Numerical Control Programmer (CNC Programmer)
Similar Careers
Below are careers similar to Numerical Control Tool Programmers you may be interested in reading about.
If you are looking to broaden your job search,
these careers require similar skills. Click on the names to link to their career profile.
Computer Engineers
Computer Programmers
Computer Security Specialists
Computer Support Specialists
Database Administrators
Numerical Control Machine Operators
Statisticians
Related Industries
Below are industries related to Numerical Control Tool Programmers you may be interested in reading about. Employers in these industries typically hire
Numerical Control Tool Programmers. Click on the names to link to their industry profile.
Computers And Electronic Products
Electrical Equipment
Fabricated Metal Products
Furniture And Fixtures
Machinery Manufacturing
Primary Metals
Rubber And Plastic Products
Stone, Clay, And Glass Products
Toys, Sporting Goods, And Other Products
Transportation Equipment
Source: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development and Minnesota Department of Education.

