What’s SpaceX like in terms of their business, the role, and the work culture?

Well, you’d be doing a mix of things! You’d read and interpret schematics, perform testing on electronic components using various equipment, and integrate systems for both on-vehicle and ground applications. Plus, you’d be documenting your results clearly and assembling high-quality wire harnesses and test racks.

You’d need at least a high school diploma or equivalent, along with a year of experience in manufacturing wire harnesses or electro-mechanical sub-assemblies. Also, having experience with electronics equipment like multi-meters and oscilloscopes is a must.

Absolutely! If you have experience in aerospace or military settings, that’s a big plus. Skills in using precision measuring instruments, familiarity with IPC-A-620 or NASA certifications, and even experience with 3D modeling can really boost your chances. Good communication and teamwork skills are also important.

You’ll need to be prepared for some physical work! You might be standing for up to 10 hours a day, lifting and carrying up to 50 pounds, and working at heights of up to 500 feet. There are also some requirements for climbing and kneeling, so being physically fit is key.

Yes, there is a bit of travel—about 10% of the time. So, if you’re okay with some travel, that’s great! Just keep in mind that you’ll also need to be flexible with working shifts and possibly overtime or weekends.