DFx Manufacturing EngineerPosted today$171K
The opportunity
Anduril's Air Dominance & Strike (AD&S) Manufacturing Engineering team is seeking a DFx Engineer to support design for manufacturability, assembly, and cost analysis across our avionics, electronics, wiring,and harnessing subsystems. This role spans our full portfolio of…
What you'll do
Support DFx analysis across avionics, electronics, wiring, and harnessing: subsystems for AD&S programs, working under the guidance of Staff and Senior DFx Engineers, with a focus on manufacturability, assembly, and cost.
Participate in structured DFM/DFA/DFC reviews at key design milestones,: learning and applying the scoring methodology to identify producibility and cost risks and recommend design changes.
Work with SME manufacturing engineers and design engineers to provide: manufacturing and cost feedback on designs, learning to translate constraints into actionable recommendations.
Support the evaluation and qualification of contract manufacturers: participating in facility reviews, process audits, and capability assessments under the guidance of senior team members.
Help build and maintain should-cost models and cost-driver analyses for electronics and harnessing assemblies.
Help develop and maintain DFx standards, guidelines, and scorecards specific: to electronics manufacturing processes including SMT, wave/selective solder, conformal coating, potting, wire harness fabrication, and box-build assembly.
What they're looking for
- Analyze designs across key lenses: manufacturability/assembly, cost structure, adherence to specification, process capability, and technology maturity — contributing to risk assessments that inform engineering and program decisions.
- Work with supply chain to understand how DFx requirements connect to sourcing strategy and supplier selection.
- Collaborate with quality engineering to understand how DFx findings translate: into inspection plans, acceptance criteria, and supplier quality requirements.
- Spend time on the production floor and at supplier sites to build firsthand: understanding of how electronics and harnesses are manufactured.