Skip to main content
CareerApp

Build Reliability Engineer II, Propulsion

Relativity Space

Long Beach, CA · Mid

$104,000 – $156,000

Listed on Relativity Space’s own careers site. You apply with them directly — we never stand between you and the employer.

What this role is

This role involves establishing and maintaining quality systems across Relativity Space's Terran R rocket program, from design through manufacturing and launch. It suits experienced quality engineers who thrive in fast-paced aerospace manufacturing environments and want to shape reliability processes as the company scales from development into production.

Our summary, not Relativity Space’s wording. The full posting is on their site.

What they ask for

Required

  • Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering or STEM field
  • Minimum 3 years experience as Quality Engineer in fast-paced manufacturing
  • Experience interfacing with design engineering, manufacturing, production and test teams
  • In-depth knowledge of aerospace manufacturing and complex assembly practices
  • Knowledge of typical quality processes and controls for aerospace
  • Working knowledge of PLM, MES, ERP and QMS software
  • Proficiency with Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing
  • Problem-solving ability across multiple teams
  • Effective communication and presentation skills
  • Experience with process development and first-time quality efforts

Nice to have

  • FMEA, APQP, SPC, and PPV methodologies
  • New product introduction of hardware systems with proven success
  • Familiarity with high-volume inspection and data-driven acceptance methods
  • Understanding of AS9100/ISO9001 aerospace standards
  • Self-starter able to define and own processes from scratch

Turn on analytics and we load Google Analytics: Google gets the pages you open and what you do here — searches, jobs you view, jobs you apply to — and sets its own cookies. Leave it off and the only cookies we set are your login, your theme, and this answer. Accept All also records a yes to advertising, which nothing uses yet. Privacy Policy.