ENSCO, Inc.
Test Equipment Engineer
About this role
ENSCO is seeking a Test Equipment Engineer to design and develop test stands and programs for avionics control systems. You'll handle electrical system design, schematic work, and create comprehensive documentation while working with tools like Microsoft Office, VISIO, and Fusion design software.
What you'll do
- Design test stands to stimulate avionic control system boxes
- Develop Test Program Sets for adapting units to test equipment
- Perform system-level electrical design and schematic development
- Integrate and debug hardware components
- Create technical documentation including manuals, procedures, and test flow diagrams
- Collaborate with suppliers, clients, and internal teams on test solutions
What they're looking for
- Test stand or system-level electrical design
- Schematic design tools (Eagle, Mentor Graphics, or equivalent)
- Microsoft Office (Excel, Word)
- Circuit design and electrical engineering concepts
- Hardware integration and debugging
- Technical documentation and communication
- Mechanical design tools (Fusion preferred)
- National Instruments Test Stand software (optional)
Opens the application — the Jobs AI extension fills it for you. Set up autofill
Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.
ENSCO, Inc.
ENSCO develops specialized sensor electronics, mechanical systems, test equipment, and avionics control systems for government and private clients. The company is hiring mechanical engineers, software developers, test equipment engineers, software verification engineers, and SharePoint administrators to support hardware design, cloud-based applications, avionics testing, and enterprise collaboration infrastructure.
- Website
- ensco.com
Likely interview questions
- Can you describe your experience designing test stands or similar system-level electrical systems? What was your role and what challenges did you face?
- Walk us through your experience with schematic design tools like Eagle or Mentor Graphics. How have you used them in previous projects?