Energetics Manufacturing Engineer
Northrop Grumman
Energetics Manufacturing Engineer
Northrop Grumman
Builds stealth bombers, missiles, and satellites
Northrop Grumman's Propulsion Systems is currently seeking an Energetics Manufacturing Engineer at our Kennedy Space Center facility in Florida.
Job description:
As a KSC Energetics Manufacturing Engineer you will be responsible to ensure the readiness of all Ground Support Equipment (GSE), Production Support Equipment (PSE), Special Tooling, and facility manufacturing support related assets for production of solid rocket booster components. Examples of equipment include (but is not limited to) environmental controls, cranes, lifts, doors, pneumatic systems, electrical/electronic/control systems, clean rooms, work stands, lifting equipment, pressure vessels, transportation dollies, hydraulic tube benders, and abrasive blast equipment. All systems are held to very high standards due to our stringent manned spaceflight requirements and the hazardous commodities we process.
You will work with Process Engineers and Operations personnel to develop processing plans that optimize resources and meet delivery schedules. You will support maintenance, refurbishment, and repair activities on NASA equipment.
Additionally, you will also interface with customers, management, safety, quality vendors and sub-contractors.
Much of the work will be authoring, reviewing, closing and revising work documents using Maximo software such as Corrective Maintenance (CM) and Tool Discrepancy Reports (TDR)s. You will be expected to obtain detailed knowledge of the different systems and equipment through time on the floor, become familiar with preventive maintenance (PM) work documents and requirements along with drawing reviews. Work will also be coordinated thru Operations, Scheduling and Safety.
Responsibilities:
Basic Qualifications:
Preferred Skills & Experience
Builds stealth bombers, missiles, and satellites
Northrop Grumman builds military aircraft, missiles, rocket motors, satellites, and electronic systems, mostly for the American military and allied governments. It designed the B-2 stealth bomber and built NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the largest telescope ever sent to space. The company works through four businesses: aircraft, missiles and ammunition, radar and communications systems, and space hardware such as satellites and solid rocket boosters. Most revenue comes from long-term government contracts, many of them classified. Its roots go back to Northrop Aircraft, founded in 1939, and it took its name after buying Grumman in 1994 and is based in Falls Church, Virginia.
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