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GE Aerospace

Builds jet engines for airlines and armed forces

Lead Manufacturing Engineer - Conventional Machining Manufacturing Readiness

Manufacturing EngineeringConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeEvendale, OH, USANo salary listed

About the Job

Requirements

  • A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, or a high school diploma/GED with at least 4 years of experience in Mechanical, Aerospace, Materials Science, Chemical, or a related field.
  • At least 3 additional years of experience in Manufacturing Engineering.
  • Must be a U.S. citizen.
  • Ability to obtain and maintain a Department of Defense security clearance.
  • Willingness to travel domestically 10–20% as needed.

Responsibilities

  • Lead efforts with Design Engineering to apply Design for Producibility to new machined parts, tooling, and assemblies using conventional machining processes, including turning, milling, drilling, grinding, broaching, shaping, and sawing.
  • Participate in producibility and design reviews; review part drawings and geometric dimensioning and tolerancing for machinability, and recommend design changes that reduce cost and risk, including tolerance stack-ups, datum strategy, feature access, and material removal.
  • Provide detailed should-cost and lead-time estimates for machined components, assemblies, and tooling.
  • Assist Edison Works Supply Chain with program reviews to address machining considerations from purchase order through hardware delivery.
  • Engage outside vendors and internal machine shops to help meet program cost, quality, and delivery metrics as hardware advances from prototype to production.
  • Create manufacturing schedules and evaluate supplier routers and machining process plans; develop process methods, operation sequences, workholding and fixture concepts, computer numerical control programming needs, and inspection plans for assigned machined hardware.
  • Use knowledge of machine-shop equipment, capacity, and tolerances to inform process and supplier decisions; support supplier evaluation, process development, first article, and production readiness.
  • Carry out assigned machining technology projects and contribute to technology roadmaps and Manufacturing Readiness Level milestones.
  • Use judgment to solve moderately complex machining problems; identify risks such as machining-induced distortion, dimensional conformance, surface finish, and process capability, and support structured problem solving to reach production rate.
  • Use technical expertise and data analysis, drawing on internal and limited external sources, to evaluate existing solutions and support recommendations.
  • Act as a resource and mentor for less experienced colleagues; lead small projects with moderate risks and resource requirements; and support integrated schedules and communications with Department of Defense customers and stakeholders.
  • Explain difficult or sensitive information and build consensus; develop persuasion skills to influence others on topics within the field.
  • Use FLIGHT DECK standard work, action planning, and problem solving; uphold safety and quality and promote a lean culture.

Desired Qualifications

  • Significant aerospace manufacturing experience with conventional machining processes, including turning, milling, drilling, grinding, broaching, shaping, and sawing, and inspection.
  • Experience supporting machined hardware from new product introduction or development through production readiness.
  • Ability to read and interpret part drawings.

About the Company

GE Aerospace

Builds jet engines for airlines and armed forces

GE Aerospace designs, builds and services jet engines and aircraft systems for airlines, plane makers and armed forces around the world. Through CFM International, a 50-50 venture with France's Safran, it makes the LEAP engine, the only engine on Boeing's 737 MAX and one of two offered on Airbus's A320neo family. Its other units make avionics and electrical power systems for civil and military aircraft. Most of its revenue comes from repairs, spare parts and long-term service deals that airlines buy over the decades each engine stays in use, with the work done in its own and partner shops. GE Aerospace traces to General Electric, founded in 1892, and is based in Evendale, Ohio.

Company size
10,001+
Company stage
Grant
Total funding
$1B
Headquarters
Evendale, OH
Founded
1892

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