Senior CAD Designer, Motors and Actuators

Own the mechanical design of Vector Technics motors, actuators and their assemblies in Solid Edge, from first sketch to released production drawing, for parts machined and assembled on the same floor. What you will do Own the mechanical design of our motors, actuators and their assemblies in Solid Edge: housings, rotors, shafts, bearing arrangements, hubs and mounts, from first sketch to released drawing. Release drawings our CNC and assembly cells can build straight away: full GD&T, tolerance stacks, fits and finishes, with nothing left to interpretation. Design for our own machines. Walk to the CNC cell, see how the part is actually cut, and change the design so it is faster and cheaper to make. Run the drawing discipline: part numbering, BOMs, revisions and change control that stand up in an AS9100D audit. Set the CAD standard for the design team and review junior designers' work so it leaves at your level, not theirs. You'll fit if Solid Edge is your first language. You can model a large motor assembly that stays stable on rebuild, and you have the released parts to show for it. Expert in another parametric tool and able to switch in weeks? Say so. You know turning, milling and sheet metal well enough to argue with a machinist, and sometimes lose. You have designed something that spins fast or carries load: motors, gearboxes, spindles, actuators or similar. Structural and thermal checks in Solid Edge Simulation are a plus. You care about tolerances the way others care about aesthetics, and you finish drawings, not just models. The one question we ask everyone: What is the hardest thing you kept going at after it stopped being easy? What went wrong along the way, and what did you do about it?