Quality Control NDT Technician
Williams Racing
Quality Control NDT Technician
Williams Racing
Formula One racing team and constructor
Role Purpose (Job Profile):
Perform non-destructive testing (NDT) on race car components, assemblies and tooling to confirm they are safe, compliant and fit for purpose. Using penetrant, magnetic particle, ultrasonic, radiographic and eddy current methods, you will give the team fast, accurate and traceable inspection results that keep the build programme on schedule and protect the performance and safety of the car.
Main Duties:
Key Accountabilities:
Core Competencies:
Qualifications and Experience Level:
Essential: NDT certification to Level 2 (or equivalent employer-based certification) in at least two of PT, MT, UT, RT and ET, under a recognised scheme such as ISO 9712 or EN 4179 / NAS 410. Desirable: Level 3 or a clear route towards it. Experience in an NDT or inspection role within motorsport, aerospace, defence or high-performance engineering, with knowledge of metallic materials, welding and manufacturing processes. Equivalent practical experience will be considered in place of formal qualifications where certification can be achieved.
Success measures in first 12 months:
AI enablement:
Individual: uses digital inspection records, reporting and, where approved, AI-assisted tools such as automated defect recognition and measurement data analysis to improve speed and consistency. Function: contributes to digitising NDT data so recurring defects, trends and capacity needs are spotted earlier.
This job description is not exhaustive, and the job holder will be required to carry out from time-to-time tasks in addition to the above that will be both reasonable and within their capabilities.
Atlassian Williams F1 Team is an equal opportunity employer that values diversity and inclusion. We are happy to discuss reasonable job adjustments.
Salary - Max (£00,000): 65000
Formula One racing team and constructor
Williams Racing is a Formula One racing team based in Grove, England, with a long history dating back to 1977. It designs, builds, and races its own Formula One cars, conducting car development, aerodynamics work, and race operations to compete on the world stage. Unlike many rivals, Williams built a strong track record as an independent constructor, winning nine Constructors’ Championships between 1980 and 1997 and later listing on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange in 2011 before being sold to private equity Dorilton Capital in 2020. The team differentiates itself through its engineering heritage, a history of independent ownership, and a commitment to steady investment intended to restore on-track performance. Williams’ goal is to return to the front of the grid and win races and championships while maintaining long-term stability and competitiveness even in a budget-conscious era.
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