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Creo Modeling Jobs in Texas (NOW HIRING)

Utilization of RTX tools including CREO modeling software and Product Data Management (PDM). * Design and documentation support utilizing engineering tools, Adobe, and MS office suite. * Execution of ...

Utilization of RTX tools including CREO modeling software and Product Data Management (PDM). * Design and documentation support utilizing engineering tools, Adobe, and MS office suite. * Execution of ...

Utilization of RTX tools including CREO modeling software and Product Data Management (PDM). * Design and documentation support utilizing engineering tools, Adobe, and MS office suite. * Execution of ...

Utilization of RTX tools including CREO modeling software and Product Data Management (PDM). * Design and documentation support utilizing engineering tools, Adobe, and MS office suite. * Execution of ...

Experience with Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing (GD&T) per ANSI Y14.5 * Proficient in Creo (modeling and drawing) and Windchill (PDM) * Mechanical aptitude to provide solutions to a variety of ...

Experience with Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing (GD&T) per ANSI Y14.5 * Proficient in Creo (modeling and drawing) and Windchill (PDM) * Mechanical aptitude to provide solutions to a variety of ...

Experience with Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing (GD&T) per ANSI Y14.5 * Proficient in Creo (modeling and drawing) and Windchill (PDM) * Mechanical aptitude to provide solutions to a variety of ...

Experience with Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing (GD&T) per ANSI Y14.5 * Proficient in Creo (modeling and drawing) and Windchill (PDM) * Mechanical aptitude to provide solutions to a variety of ...

CAD Drafter III

Van Horn, TX ยท On-site

$19.75 - $26.50/hr

Utilizing PTC Creo Parametric 12 and Windchill PLM, the Drafter III creates, develops, and maintains complex 3D parametric models, 2D drawings, Model-Based Definition (MBD) datasets, and product ...

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Creo Modeling information

What is Creo modeling?

Creo modeling refers to the process of creating 3D models and designs using Creo, a powerful computer-aided design (CAD) software developed by PTC. This software is widely used by engineers and product designers to create, analyze, and visualize complex parts and assemblies in industries such as automotive, aerospace, and manufacturing. Creo modeling allows users to efficiently develop detailed digital prototypes, facilitating design changes, simulation, and collaboration throughout the product development cycle.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Creo Modeling Engineer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Creo Modeling Engineer, strong proficiency in 3D CAD design, mechanical engineering fundamentals, and a relevant engineering degree are essential. Expertise in using PTC Creo software, along with familiarity with PLM systems and industry-standard design practices, is typically required. Attention to detail, problem-solving abilities, and effective communication skills help professionals excel in collaborating with cross-functional teams and translating concepts into manufacturable designs. These skills ensure the creation of accurate, efficient, and innovative product models that meet both technical and business needs.

What is the difference between Creo Modeling vs CAD Designer?

AspectCreo ModelingCAD Designer
Primary FocusCreating detailed 3D models using PTC Creo softwareDesigning 2D drawings and concepts, often using various CAD tools
Skills & CertificationsProficiency in Creo, CAD software, and 3D modelingKnowledge of CAD software, drafting standards, and design principles
Work EnvironmentEngineering firms, manufacturing, product developmentArchitectural, industrial, or product design firms
Industry UsageCommon in mechanical and product engineeringUsed across multiple design disciplines including architecture and industrial design

Creo Modeling specialists focus on creating detailed 3D models primarily using PTC Creo, essential for product development and engineering. CAD Designers often work on drafting and conceptual design across various industries. While both roles require CAD skills, Creo Modeling emphasizes 3D modeling expertise, whereas CAD Design may involve broader drafting and design tasks.

What are some common challenges faced by Creo Modeling professionals in a collaborative engineering environment?

Creo Modeling professionals often encounter challenges such as managing complex assemblies, ensuring model consistency across team members, and resolving conflicts when multiple engineers work on shared designs. Coordinating with colleagues from different disciplines (like manufacturing and simulation) requires strong communication and version control practices to avoid errors or duplicated work. Staying updated on the latest Creo features and maintaining organized model structures are key to overcoming these challenges and ensuring smooth project workflows.
What job categories do people searching Creo Modeling jobs in Texas look for? The top searched job categories for Creo Modeling jobs in Texas are:
What cities in Texas are hiring for Creo Modeling jobs? Cities in Texas with the most Creo Modeling job openings:
Infographic showing various Creo Modeling job openings in Texas as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 3% As Needed, 90% Full Time, 3% Part Time, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 94% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 3% Remote job distribution.
Creo Specialist with Ship Building Experience - Houston TX - Hybrid role

Creo Specialist with Ship Building Experience - Houston TX - Hybrid role

NJTECH INC.

Houston, TX โ€ข On-site

Other

Posted 2 days ago


Job description

We at NJTECH are focused on hiring highly skilled professionals who are excited by the opportunity to make a true impact on their careers as well as on our clients' business. We power our clients success and drive our consultants career growth.

We are seeking an experienced and outstanding Creo Specialist for one of our esteemed clients.

Role: Creo Specialist

Location: Houston TX

Duration: Longterm

When it comes to ship modeling and shipbuilding within the PTC ecosystem, PTC actually addresses this through two distinct avenues depending on whether you are looking for a dedicated, Legacy/Heavy industrial shipbuilding system or using modern *Creo Parametric* with specialized extensions.

The Dedicated Tool: CADDS 5 (Shipbuilding & Design Option)

Historically and commercially, PTC s heavy-hitter for the marine industry isn't standard Creo it is *CADDS 5*.

PTC sells a specific *CADDS 5 Shipbuilding and Design Option*. It is designed specifically for massive, multi-million-part naval and commercial ships.

  • Hull Modeling:* Uses complex NURBS surface design tailored for creating hull forms and fairing lines.
  • Compartment & Outfitting:* Built-in tools for internal structural bulkheads, decks, and heavy outfitting.
  • Piping & Structural:* Includes dedicated modules for structural steel frames and massive piping networks that cross multiple ship sections.

Modeling Ships Directly in Creo Parametric

If your company is standardized on standard *Creo Parametric* (formerly Pro/ENGINEER) rather than CADDS 5, you won't find a single button labeled "Ship Wizard." Instead, marine and ship design engineers assemble a specific stack of *Creo Extensions* to build a comprehensive ship modeling toolset:

  • Advanced Surface Extension (ASX) / Interactive Surface Design (ISDX)
  • What it does:* Essential for modeling the *hull form*.
  • Marine Application:* Ships require hydrodynamic, smooth, curvature-continuous surfaces (G2/G3 continuity). ASX and Freestyle features allow you to import a lines plan, sculpt the bow and stern, and manage complex hull geometry.

Creo Advanced Assembly Extension (AAX)

  • *What it does:* Controls top-down design using skeleton models.
  • *Marine Application:* Essential for shipbuilding. You cannot design a ship bottom-up. AAX allows you to create a "Master Skeleton" of the ship's major bulkheads, waterlines, and frame spacing, and publish those references downstream to separate teams (e.g., structural, propulsion, electrical).

Creo Piping and Cabling Extension (PCX)

  • *What it does:* Automates the routing of 3D pipes, hoses, and electrical wire harnesses.
  • *Marine Application:* Ships are essentially floating cities packed with ballast systems, fuel lines, HVAC, and miles of cabling. PCX uses schematic-driven routing (tied to XML or PTC Creo Schematics) to automatically route pipes through your ship structure while checking for clearance and bend radii.

Creo Intelligent Fastener Extension (IFX) & Advanced Structural Framework

  • *What it does:* Automates the creation of structural steel frames and standard bolted/welded connections.
  • *Marine Application:* Speeds up the design of internal bulkheads, equipment foundations, engine beds, walkways, and ladders using standard steel profiles (I-beams, channels, angles).

Which approach fits your project?

  • If you are modeling... | Recommended Setup |
  • Entire Naval Vessels / Supertankers* | *PTC CADDS 5* (The industry standard for large-scale enterprise shipbuilding). |
  • Yachts, Workboats, or Sub-assemblies* | *Creo Parametric* + *AAX* (Top-Down Design) + *ASX* (Hull Surfacing). |
  • Marine Equipment / Offshore Machinery* | Standard *Creo Parametric* with basic structural modules.

Sorry we are not able to sponsor Visa as of now, looking for Independent consultants

NJTECH is an equal opportunity employer. All applicants will be considered for employment without attention to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, veteran or disability status.

NJTECH is a globally managed IT service, IT consulting and Business solutions partner. Our "High Performance Business" strategy builds our expertise in technology and consulting. Our offshore consulting plays a major role in helping clients to achieve their objectives in the highest level; ultimately creating sustainable value to customers. Come, transform your career with us and be a part of our high-performing team.