SpaceX, a pioneering space exploration company, is seeking a Propulsion Manufacturing Engineer to join their team working on cutting-edge rocket engine technology. This role offers an extraordinary opportunity to contribute to humanity's space exploration goals, including missions to Mars.
The position focuses on the development and manufacturing of critical engine components for the Merlin rocket engine, which powers SpaceX's Falcon rockets. As a Propulsion Engineer, you'll be at the forefront of rocket propulsion technology, working with turbopumps, injectors, and thrust chamber assemblies. Your work will directly impact crucial missions, from satellite launches to human spaceflight to the International Space Station.
This hands-on role requires both technical expertise and practical manufacturing experience. You'll be responsible for supporting daily production, analyzing manufacturing processes, and implementing improvements to enhance efficiency and reliability. The position offers exposure to advanced manufacturing techniques, including aerospace welding, non-destructive testing, and precision machining.
The ideal candidate should have a bachelor's degree in engineering or a STEM field, with at least one year of relevant experience. Knowledge of aerospace manufacturing processes, CAD systems, and GD&T is highly valued. This role provides competitive compensation, comprehensive benefits, and the opportunity to work with cutting-edge technology while contributing to SpaceX's mission of making humanity multi-planetary.
Working at SpaceX means being part of a dynamic, fast-paced environment where innovation is constant and the impact of your work is visible in every launch. The company offers excellent growth opportunities, including exposure to various aspects of rocket manufacturing and the chance to work alongside some of the industry's best talents. The position requires dedication, with occasional long hours and weekend work, but offers the unique satisfaction of contributing to historical achievements in space exploration.