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Boeing

Builds commercial aircraft, defense and space systems

Electrical Engineer for Seat Integration – Experienced or Senior level / CVE

Full-TimeUpdated Deadline 11/30/26
No salary listed
Senior, Expert
Bachelor's, Master's
Hamburg, Germany
In Person
Electrical Engineering

About the job

Requirements
  • A bachelor's degree in engineering (Electrical, Avionics, Aerospace, Aeronautical, and Manufacturing Engineering) or a higher degree in engineering is required.
  • For the Experienced Level 3 qualification, at least 5 years of experience in the aerospace industry within an EASA- or FAA-approved Design or Production Organization is required.
  • For the Senior Level 4/CVE qualification, at least 10 years of experience in the aerospace industry within a Design or Production Organization is required.
  • For the Senior Level 4/CVE qualification, experience as a Compliance Verification Engineer in an EASA Design Organization or as an engineering Unit Member in an FAA Design Organization for Electrical/Avionics in a current or previous role is required.
  • Applicants must satisfy the Company's Conflict of Interest assessment process.
  • Applicants must be comfortable with a variable work schedule and flexible to support meetings across global time zones.
Responsibilities
  • Work with customers to develop and document complex electronic and electrical system requirements and solutions for commercial aircraft passenger seats.
  • Review supplier data for integration approval of seats into the airframe from an electrical perspective, including seat electrical drawings, diagrams, and equipment qualification data.
  • Define, draft, and review documentation for the design and certification of aircraft seating products, including wiring diagrams, 3D electrical installation models, qualification test plans and reports, system safety analysis, equipment qualification, and EWIS compliance.
  • Collaborate with the Office of Airworthiness and regulatory authorities to ensure aircraft cabin modifications are safe and compliant.
  • Collaborate with the aircraft Type-Certificate holder to integrate seating products into aircraft at or following delivery.
  • Supervise supplier performance to ensure system integration and compliance with requirements.
Desired Qualifications
  • For the Experienced Level 3 qualification, current or recent appointment as a Design Review or Verification Engineer (DVE/DRE) with terms of approval relevant to the electrical discipline is preferred.
  • Experience with aircraft interior modification programs, particularly the electrical aspects of seat integration, is preferred.
  • Knowledge and experience with RTCA DO-160, RTCA DO-178C, RTCA DO-254, and System Safety Assessment are preferred.
  • Experience leading complex projects, including developing and executing schedule milestones, financial and resource assessments, and risk or issue management, influencing team members and stakeholders such as suppliers, customers, and solution providers, and helping develop, mentor, and coach less experienced staff is preferred.
  • Experience navigating original equipment manufacturer data systems for specifications and standards, and experience with CATIA V5 or V6, ENOVIA, IVT, and AutoCAD are preferred.
  • A principled and reliable approach that values integrity, safety, accountability, quality, and ethical conduct is preferred.
  • Inclusive and collaborative working practices, transparent communication, respect for diverse perspectives, and ownership in delivering results are preferred.
  • For the Senior Level 4/CVE qualification, high levels of experience with aircraft interior modification programs, particularly the electrical aspects of seat integration, and detailed knowledge and experience with RTCA DO-160, RTCA DO-178C, RTCA DO-254, and System Safety Assessment are preferred.
  • For the Senior Level 4/CVE qualification, expertise navigating original equipment manufacturer data systems for specifications and standards, and experience with CATIA V5 or V6, ENOVIA, IVT, and AutoCAD are preferred.

About the company

Boeing builds commercial airplanes, military aircraft and space systems for airlines, governments and other aerospace customers worldwide. Its passenger jet families include the 737 and 787, while its defense portfolio spans fighter aircraft, helicopters, tankers and satellites. Engineers design and integrate aircraft structures and systems, and factories assemble and test the finished products for delivery to customers. The company earns money through aircraft and equipment sales, government development contracts, and services such as maintenance, spare parts and flight training. Boeing was founded in 1916 and is headquartered in Arlington, Virginia.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Arlington, Virginia

Founded

1916

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Boeing brought fuselage production in house: December 2025's completed Spirit acquisition includes the 737 structures business.
  • Demand supports long production programs: July 2026 reporting lists Boeing's commercial backlog above 6,200 airplanes.
  • Eligible staff study without annual STEM tuition caps: Boeing pays partner schools directly under Learning Together.

What critics are saying

  • Commercial recovery remains unprofitable: July 2026 reporting shows Boeing's airplane division lost $322 million in the second quarter.
  • Boeing bears defense overruns: fixed-price deals supplied roughly 60% of its defense manufacturing and defense services revenue in 2025.
  • Union negotiations shape Boeing factory careers: its U.S. workforce has 32 separate labor agreements with different expiration dates.

What makes Boeing unique

  • Boeing dominates cargo aircraft: it says its freighters serve over 90% of the global air freight market.
  • Service work extends beyond Boeing jets: Global Services supports equipment regardless of its original manufacturer.
  • Heavy lifting uses two rotors: Boeing's Chinook places its lifting rotors in tandem for cargo missions.

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Benefits

  • Health Insurance
  • Life Insurance
  • Disability Insurance
  • Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account
  • 401(k) Retirement Plan

Growth & Insights and Company News

6 month growth

-3%

1 year growth

-2%

2 year growth

-2%
Yahoo Finance
Oct 27th, 2026
Boeing shares plunge 11% to $168.18 as 737 Max delivery targets slip

Boeing shares fell 10.69% to $168.18 on Tuesday after the company said it would miss delivery targets because production rates are improving more slowly than hoped. Trading volume hit 46.8 million shares, about 588% above the three-month average of 6.8 million. Third-quarter revenue of $24.2 billion missed analysts' estimates of $23.8 billion. The adjusted loss per share of $0.34 was wider than the $0.25 forecast. Boeing will not reach its goal of delivering 500 737 Max jets this year. Slower production growth will also delay its path to profitability. The results dampen recent good news. The Federal Aviation Administration approved the 737-10 Max earlier this month, and in September Boeing won a US Navy fighter jet contract.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 27th, 2026
Boeing posts $745B record backlog, but $464M free cash flow disappoints Wall Street

Boeing's turnaround is advancing, but cash is arriving more slowly than Wall Street wants. The company reported third-quarter revenue of $24.2 billion, up 4% year over year. Its adjusted loss narrowed to $0.34 per share from $7.47, and free cash flow rose to $464 million from $238 million. Backlog hit a record $745 billion, including more than 6,300 commercial aircraft. Still, Commercial Airplanes posted a $697 million operating loss and a negative 6.5% margin, hurt by delivery mix, higher supply-chain costs and spending on future production increases. Analysts are split. Jefferies cut its free cash flow forecasts to $2.2 billion for 2026, $4.8 billion for 2027, and $8 billion for 2028. Operationally, the FAA has certified the 737-7 and 737-10, and net debt has fallen to roughly $25 billion.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 27th, 2026
Boeing narrows Q3 loss to $0.34 a share as revenue hits $24.19B, but misses estimates

Boeing narrowed its third-quarter loss sharply, though results missed analyst estimates and its shares fell 9.4%. Core loss was $0.34 per share, against $7.47 a year earlier and a forecast loss of $0.25. Revenue rose 4% to $24.19 billion, short of the $24.39 billion consensus. Defense, Space & Security revenue climbed 15% to $7.94 billion, and Global Services rose 4% to $5.57 billion. Commercial Airplanes revenue fell 3% to $10.72 billion, with an operating loss of $697 million. Boeing delivered 161 commercial aircraft and booked 300 net orders. Its backlog hit a record $745 billion. Chief executive officer Kelly Ortberg said the company still has "more work to do.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 27th, 2026
Boeing's Q3 loss widens to $0.26 a share as $697M commercial jet loss offsets 4% revenue growth

Boeing shares fell in early US trading on Tuesday after the company reported a third-quarter loss of $0.26 per share, wider than the $0.21 analysts expected. Revenue rose 4% year over year to $24.19 billion, above the $23.85 billion forecast. Its commercial airplanes division lost $697 million, against expectations of about $360.8 million. Engine delivery delays continue to hold back 737 MAX and 787 Dreamliner output. Defence revenue climbed 15% to $7.94 billion, and Boeing won the US Navy's F/A-XX fighter contract. Free cash flow was $464 million, beating the $325.1 million consensus. Net debt stood at $25.2 billion. Vertical Research Partners noted the commercial loss was far smaller than a year earlier, when Boeing took a $4.9 billion charge on its 777-9 programme.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 24th, 2026
Boeing near lows as 737 MAX 10 wins FAA approval but Vaero dispute halts 777 freighters ($6.5M a day)

Boeing won US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) certification for its 737 MAX 10 on October 20, but a supplier dispute has halted 777 freighter production for nearly two months. The jet, which seats up to 230 passengers, has more than 1,555 orders, over 30% of Boeing's 737 backlog. Boeing alleged that Florida supplier Vaero stopped shipping wing rib kits. The disruption cost as much as $6.5 million per day and hit 767 output, including KC-46 tankers. The two sides settled in late September, but 777 freighter production had not restarted as of October 23. Boeing posted a second-quarter core loss of $0.76 per share on revenue of $24.6 billion, up 67%. Its backlog reached a record $715 billion. Shares closed at $188 on October 23, near the 52-week low of $177. Boeing reports third-quarter results on October 27.