Associate Engineer, Systems

Moseley Technical Services, Inc.•Sterling Heights, MI

19h•Onsite

About The Position

Join a team dedicated to designing and producing armored combat and support vehicles. As a prime mover in ground force capabilities, this firm provides innovative solutions that ensure the safety and effectiveness of military personnel worldwide, focusing on durability, mobility, and performance.

Requirements

U.S. Citizenship is required by Federal Law
Bachelor’s degree in Engineering (Mechanical, Electrical, Systems, or related)
Experience supporting system integration, prototype builds, or vehicle development programs
Ability to read and interpret engineering drawings, models, and technical documentation
Experience with technical reporting and documentation (e.g., problem reports, build documentation)
Ability to climb on/off, work in, and work around military vehicles
Must be able to pass ASR test (Anthropometric Size Requirement for confined space)

Nice To Haves

Experience with Teamcenter, Vis Mockup, and/or Oracle systems
Experience supporting ground combat vehicle programs or similar heavy equipment systems
Experience with BOM management, configuration control, or release processes

Responsibilities

Lead developmental projects supporting vehicle build, integration, verification, and delivery
Plan and manage physical and functional integration activities, including prototype and mockup build schedules
Develop and execute prototype fabrication and build plans
Support prototype hardware procurement and initiate shop work orders
Serve as the primary interface between subsystem engineering and prototype build teams
Direct and support mechanical assembly of subsystems using engineering drawings and models
Ensure vehicle-level system integration, verification, and issue resolution
Generate and manage Engineering Problem Reports (EPRs) for build and functionality issues
Monitor Engineering Bill of Materials (BOM) maturity and Engineering Release Plan execution
Track material availability and resolve “late-to-need” supply issues
Foster collaboration between mechanics, subsystem engineers, and system engineers to ensure efficient build execution