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21 CNC machining jobs in Houston

Explore all open CNC machining jobs in Houston!

e.g. Houston, TX

21 Jobs in Houston, TX, USA

No logo available
Freudenberg Group
locationHouston, TX, USA
PublishedPublished: 7/27/2024
No logo available
Hunting
locationKlein, TX 77379, USA
PublishedPublished: 7/21/2024
No logo available
WFI International
locationHouston, TX 77022, USA
PublishedPublished: 7/12/2024
salary21-25 / hour
No logo available
Vallourec North America
locationHouston, TX 77073, USA
PublishedPublished: 7/11/2024
No logo available
Hartwig
locationHouston, TX 77040, USA
PublishedPublished: 7/3/2024
No logo available
HMH
locationHouston, TX, USA
PublishedPublished: 6/23/2024
No logo available
Bray Architects
locationHouston, TX 77041, USA
PublishedPublished: 6/22/2024
No logo available
Quikserv, Inc.
locationHouston, TX, USA
PublishedPublished: 6/20/2024
No logo available
CooperCompanies
locationStafford, TX 77477, USA
PublishedPublished: 6/15/2024
No logo available
Rotating Machinery Svcs, Inc.
locationHouston, TX 77047, USA
PublishedPublished: 5/26/2024
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21 CNC machining jobs in Houston, TX: See who is hiring for CNC machining roles in Houston on hireCNC! Setup job alerts to be notified of new and exciting opportunities in Houston.

More about the CNC machining trade in Houston, TX:

The CNC machining industry in Houston is a key player in the U.S. economy, and ranks among the top machining cities in America. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the Houston metropolitan area employs 4,190 CNC programmer/operators, putting the area inside the top 5 nationally. "Programmers" have an hourly mean wage of $30.34, and "operators" have an hourly mean wage of $22.71.

The Houston area is home to several schools that offer CNC machining-related programs, ranging from certificate and diploma programs to associate's degrees. Here are the top five CNC Machining Schools (in no particular order) in the Houston Metropolitan Area:

  1. Lone Star College - CNC Machining Certificate Program, located in Tomball, TX. This program provides students with a comprehensive background in CNC operations, including safety, programming, operation setup and maintenance.
  2. San Jacinto College - CNC Machining Technology Program, located in Pasadena, TX. This program offers a CNC machinist certificate and an Associate of Applied Science degree for CNC machinists. Students learn CNC machine operations such as CNC programming, CNC setup and CNC machine maintenance.
  3. Houston Community College - CNC Machining Technologies Program, located in Houston, TX. This program offers a CNC machinist certificate and an Associate of Applied Science degree for CNC machinists. Students learn CNC machine operations such as CNC programming, CNC setup and CNC machine maintenance.
  4. Lee College CNC Machining Program, located in Baytown, TX. This program provides students with a comprehensive background in CNC operations, including safety, programming, operation setup and maintenance.
  5. University of Houston CNC Machining Certificate Program, located in Houston, TX. This program offers CNC machining courses for CNC operators and CNC technicians, as well as CNC programming classes. Students learn CNC machine operations such as CNC programming, CNC setup and CNC machine maintenance.

There are a number of major employers for CNC machinists in the Houston metropolitan area. The oil and gas industry is one of the most prominent employers, with many businesses within this sector needing highly skilled machinists to maintain and operate their machines and equipment. Aerospace companies also make up a large portion of local employers, as Houston has been dubbed the “Space City” due to its close ties with NASA. Additionally, automotive and firearms manufacturers are primary sources of employment for CNC machinists in the region.

Major employers in the area include Chevron, Halliburton, and Schlumberger. Other notable companies include Baker Hughes, National Oilwell Varco, Ellwood Group and Gorbel.

Despite the thriving nature of Houston's CNC machining industry, there are still some challenges that the city faces. One such obstacle is a shortage of skilled workers due to low wages and limited job opportunities in the field. Additionally, rising competition from other U.S. cities means that many Houston businesses have to look outside of the city for talent.

To ensure that Houston's CNC machining industry remains competitive and relevant in the future, it is important for businesses to continue investing in training and development for their workers, as well as provide incentives to attract new talent. Doing so will help ensure that the CNC machining industry in Houston continues to be an important contributor to the U.S. economy.