RQ-4 PILOT WITH SECURITY CLEARANCE

KBRGrand Forks, ND
493d

This job is no longer available

There are still lots of open positions. Let's find the one that's right for you.

About The Position

KBR's Defense Systems Engineering (DSE) unit is seeking an experienced RQ-4 Pilot to support Department of Defense flight test events. This role is part of one of the world's largest independent flight test organizations, which has provided over 40 continuous years of operational support to various customers, contributing transformative capabilities for national defense. As an RQ-4 Pilot, you will be responsible for the safe operation of the RQ-4 and its associated systems through all phases of ground and flight operations, including normal, abnormal, and emergency situations, while adhering strictly to DCMA regulations and company policy. You will collaborate with a talented team to foster innovation and excellence, contributing to enterprise-level, agile testing and evaluation infrastructure that supports rapid systems acquisition for the warfighter. In this position, you will conduct pre-flight planning and perform post-flight ground debriefs with maintenance, test personnel, and other aircrew members. You will coordinate with mission management, maintenance, and sensor operator personnel to ensure successful mission execution. Your responsibilities will include piloting the aircraft safely from point of origin to destination, maneuvering the aircraft to support operational tests, and documenting mission data in flight logs. You will also be required to maintain flight currency in accordance with current regulations and may direct aircraft operations planning, scheduling, execution, and debriefing in support of collateral tasks within the organization's flight program. Additionally, you may instruct or evaluate junior employees and provide informal task guidance to new or less experienced team members. This role may require up to 15% travel and occasional night shifts.

© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service