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Dimensional Control Engineer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Stellantis

Dimensional Quality Engineer

Toledo, OH · On-site

Ability to work as part of a team approach to problem solving Preferred Qualifications: * 3+ years of experience in Dimensional Control and/or Manufacturing Process Engineering * Proficient in ...

Fugro

Dimensional Control Surveyor - Marine

Houston, TX · On-site

High school diploma required, Degree in Geomatics, Land Surveying, Civil Engineering or related field preferred. * Have 2 years or more experience with dimensional control surveying, with having both ...

Archer

Dimensional Engineering

San Jose, CA · On-site

$140K - $176K/yr

As a dimensional engineer, you will leverage your extensive knowledge and experience to define ... You will analyze, troubleshoot and develop control plan to meet vehicle dimensional metrics and ...

Autokiniton

Dimensional Engineer

Bellevue, OH

... dimensional control and capability, working with Maintenance associates, tooling, and weld engineers. · Provide support to department leadership and assist with coverage needs assigned. Training ...

Stellantis

Dimensional Quality Engineer

Toledo, OH · On-site

Associate degree in a technical field with 3+ years of relevant experience in Dimensional Control, GD&T, and/or Manufacturing Process Engineering * Understanding of metrology equipment for root cause ...

Autokiniton

Dimensional Engineer

Bellevue, OH · On-site

... dimensional control and capability, working with Maintenance associates, tooling, and weld engineers. • Provide support to department leadership and assist with coverage needs assigned. Training ...

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All JobsDimensional Control Engineer Jobs

Dimensional Control Engineer information

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$62.5K

$93.4K

$165K

How much do dimensional control engineer jobs pay per year?

As of Jun 8, 2026, the average yearly pay for dimensional control engineer in the United States is $93,364.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $76,000.00 and $110,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are some typical challenges a Dimensional Control Engineer faces during large-scale construction projects?

Dimensional Control Engineers often encounter challenges such as ensuring precise alignment of structures despite environmental factors like weather or ground movement, managing tight tolerances with complex geometries, and coordinating measurements across multiple teams and contractors. They must also stay up-to-date with the latest surveying technology and software, and often work in fast-paced environments where schedules can change rapidly. These challenges require strong communication skills and proactive problem-solving to maintain accuracy and project timelines.

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

To thrive as a Dimensional Control Engineer, you need a solid understanding of engineering principles, metrology, and geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T), typically supported by a degree in engineering or a related field. Proficiency with measurement tools such as laser trackers, coordinate measuring machines (CMMs), and CAD software, as well as certifications like ASME GD&T, is often required. Strong analytical thinking, attention to detail, and effective communication skills help ensure precision and facilitate collaboration with cross-functional teams. These capabilities are crucial for maintaining quality and accuracy in manufacturing processes and meeting stringent industry standards.

What is a Dimensional Control Engineer?

A Dimensional Control Engineer is a professional who specializes in ensuring that manufactured components and assemblies meet precise dimensional specifications. They use advanced measurement techniques and instruments, such as laser scanners and coordinate measuring machines (CMMs), to verify and control the geometry of products during and after production. Dimensional Control Engineers play a critical role in industries like aerospace, automotive, and construction, where exact measurements are essential for safety and performance. Their work helps prevent costly errors, reduce waste, and maintain product quality throughout the manufacturing process.

What is the difference between Dimensional Control Engineer vs Quality Control Engineer?

AspectDimensional Control EngineerQuality Control Engineer
CertificationsASME, ISO, CMM certificationsISO, Six Sigma, ASQ certifications
Work EnvironmentManufacturing, construction, aerospaceManufacturing, production, industrial facilities
Primary FocusPrecise measurements, geometric accuracy, dimensional inspectionProduct quality, defect detection, process compliance
Tools & TechniquesCMM, laser scanners, calipersInspection reports, statistical analysis, sampling

While both roles focus on quality and precision, a Dimensional Control Engineer specializes in ensuring the geometric accuracy of components through detailed measurements, often using advanced metrology tools. In contrast, a Quality Control Engineer oversees overall product quality and process adherence. Both roles are essential in manufacturing and engineering industries, but their specific responsibilities and tools differ.

More about Dimensional Control Engineer jobs
What states have the most Dimensional Control Engineer jobs? States with the most job openings for Dimensional Control Engineer jobs include:
What job categories do people searching Dimensional Control Engineer jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Dimensional Control Engineer jobs are:
Dimensional Control Engineer jobs near you
Infographic showing various Dimensional Control Engineer job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 80% Full Time, 18% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 85% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 14% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $93,364 per year, or $44.9 per hour.

Accuracy Control Engineer (All Levels)

Saronic Technologies

Austin, TX • On-site

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 25 days ago

Job description

Saronic Technologies is a leader in revolutionizing autonomy at sea, dedicated to developing state-of-the-art solutions that enhance maritime operations through autonomous and intelligent platforms.
Job Overview
The Accuracy Control Engineer develops and maintains the dimensional control systems required to ensure large ship structures align properly throughout fabrication, assembly, and erection. This role establishes the measurement standards, control points, and engineering processes that allow ship blocks and modules to fit together reliably during construction.
Shipbuilding relies on the precise alignment of extremely large structural assemblies. The Accuracy Control Engineer ensures that dimensional tolerances are controlled from plate cutting through final block erection, enabling repeatable modular production while minimizing rework and fit-up issues.
This role works closely with production engineering, welding engineering, quality assurance, and ship design teams to establish the shipyard's accuracy control program, including measurement systems, alignment procedures, and dimensional verification processes.
Responsibilities:
  • Dimensional Control Program Development
    • Establish the shipyard's accuracy control program governing dimensional tolerances throughout fabrication and assembly.
    • Define measurement standards and control processes for panels, subassemblies, blocks, and erected structures.
    • Develop dimensional control procedures that support modular ship construction.

    Measurement Systems & Metrology
    • Implement measurement systems used to verify structural alignment and geometry.
    • Utilize advanced metrology technologies such as laser scanning, total stations, and digital measurement tools.
    • Develop methods for tracking dimensional variation throughout the production process.

    Production Integration
    • Work closely with fabrication and assembly teams to ensure dimensional accuracy during panel line production, sub-assembly, block construction, and hull erection.
    • Establish alignment procedures for block fit-up and erection.
    • Support production teams in resolving dimensional conflicts during assembly.

    Tolerance Development
    • Define allowable tolerances for structural components and assemblies.
    • Ensure tolerances support efficient welding, assembly, and fit-up processes.
    • Coordinate tolerance standards with naval architects and structural engineers.

    Root Cause Analysis
    • Investigate dimensional discrepancies that lead to fit-up issues or rework.
    • Identify process improvements to reduce dimensional variation.
    • Implement corrective actions to prevent recurring alignment issues.

    Digital Integration
    • Support integration of dimensional control into digital ship models and production systems.
    • Develop processes to compare as-built measurements with design models.
    • Support development of digital twins and production simulation models.

    Cross-Functional Collaboration
    • Coordinate with welding engineering to understand distortion effects.
    • Work with quality assurance to establish dimensional inspection procedures.
    • Support production engineering in developing modular construction strategies.

    What Success Looks Like
    • Ship blocks and modules consistently align during assembly and erection.
    • Dimensional rework is minimized across fabrication and block assembly.
    • Measurement systems provide reliable verification of structural geometry.
    • Modular construction processes operate predictably and efficiently.
    • Production teams trust and rely on the dimensional control system.
Qualifications:
  • Required
    • Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Industrial Engineering, or a related technical discipline.
    • Understanding of dimensional control, metrology, or structural alignment in large-scale manufacturing or construction environments.
    • Experience working with large fabricated structures, modular assemblies, or industrial production systems.
    • Ability to interpret engineering drawings and structural models.
    • Strong analytical and problem-solving skills related to structural tolerances and dimensional accuracy.

    Preferred
    • Experience in shipbuilding, offshore fabrication, heavy manufacturing, or large modular construction environments.
    • Experience using industrial metrology technologies such as laser scanning, total stations, photogrammetry, or digital measurement systems.
    • Familiarity with dimensional control programs used in shipyards or large fabrication environments.
    • Experience analyzing welding distortion and structural deformation during fabrication.
    • Experience integrating dimensional control with digital models, digital twins, or production simulation tools.
Benefits:
Medical Insurance: Comprehensive health insurance plans covering a range of services
Saronic pays 100% of the premium for employees and 80% for dependents
Dental and Vision Insurance: Coverage for routine dental check-ups, orthodontics, and vision care
Saronic pays 100% of the premium under the basic plan for employees and 80% for dependents
Time Off: Generous PTO and Holidays
Parental Leave: Paid maternity and paternity leave to support new parents
Competitive Salary: Industry-standard salaries with opportunities for performance-based bonuses
Retirement Plan: 401(k) plan with company match
Stock Options: Equity options to give employees a stake in the company's success
Life and Disability Insurance: Basic life insurance and short- and long-term disability coverage
Pet Insurance: Discounted pet insurance options including 24/7 Telehealth helpline
Additional Perks: Free lunch benefit and unlimited free drinks and snacks in the office
Saronic CCPA Notice for Candidates and California Employees
If this role is based in the United States, it requires access to export-controlled information or items that require "U.S. Person" status. As defined by U.S. law, individuals who are any one of the following are considered to be a "U.S. Person": (1) U.S. citizens, (2) legal permanent residents (a.k.a. green card holders), and (3) certain protected classes of asylees and refugees, as defined in 8 U.S.C. 1324b(a)(3).
Saronic does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, age, national origin, marital status, disability, veteran status, genetic information, sexual orientation, gender identity or any other reason prohibited by law in provision of employment opportunities and benefits.

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