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Temporary Propulsion Test Engineer Jobs in Ohio (NOW HIRING)

Custodian

Sandusky, OH · On-site

$13.25 - $17/hr

The TFOME team provides engineering and technical services in the aeronautics, space power, and propulsion test facilities. Responsibilities: * Cleaning and keeping in an orderly condition, rooms ...

Custodian with Security Clearance

Sandusky, OH · On-site

$13.25 - $17/hr

The TFOME team provides engineering and technical services in the aeronautics, space power, and propulsion test facilities. Responsibilities: * Cleaning and keeping in an orderly condition, rooms ...

Travel as required to contractor facilities, government test locations, depots, and flight test sites to support propulsion engineering activities, testing, and program execution Work Environment:

Conduct witness tests and assist test engineers in executing and documenting witness tests for ... If eligible, the benefits available for this temporary role may include the following: * Medical ...

Research Facility Electrician

Brook Park, OH · On-site

$23.50 - $32.25/hr

The TFOME team at the NASA Glenn Research Center provides engineering and technical services in the aeronautics, space power, and propulsion test facilities. Responsibilities: The Research Facility ...

... Propulsion Focus Area which develops next-generation hybrid propulsion technologies by innovating ... Ability to instrument the test setup to capture, measure, and record the corresponding electrical ...

... Propulsion Focus Area which develops next-generation hybrid propulsion technologies by innovating ... test cycles to evaluate the potential of novel solutions. A key goal of this work is to create a ...

Showing results 41-60

Temporary Propulsion Test Engineer information

What is a temporary propulsion test engineer?

A Temporary Propulsion Test Engineer is a specialized engineer hired for a limited period to conduct and oversee tests on propulsion systems, such as rocket engines or jet engines, in aerospace or automotive industries. Their responsibilities include preparing test setups, analyzing data, ensuring safety protocols, and reporting results to help validate or improve engine designs. These roles are often project-based and may require experience with specific testing equipment and software. Temporary positions allow companies to scale their workforce for critical testing phases without long-term commitments.

What is the difference between Temporary Propulsion Test Engineer vs Propulsion Systems Engineer?

AspectTemporary Propulsion Test EngineerPropulsion Systems Engineer
CredentialsEngineering degree, testing certificationsEngineering degree, systems design certifications
Work EnvironmentTest facilities, labs, outdoor test sitesDesign offices, integration labs, testing facilities
Industry UsagePrimarily in testing and validation phasesDesign, development, and integration of propulsion systems

The Temporary Propulsion Test Engineer focuses on conducting tests and validating propulsion components, often in test facilities. In contrast, the Propulsion Systems Engineer is involved in designing and developing propulsion systems throughout the product lifecycle. Both roles require engineering credentials and are integral to aerospace and defense industries, but their daily tasks and focus areas differ significantly.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a temporary propulsion test engineer?

To thrive as a Temporary Propulsion Test Engineer, you need a solid background in mechanical or aerospace engineering, experience with propulsion systems, and often a relevant engineering degree. Familiarity with test instrumentation, data acquisition systems, and safety protocols—as well as certifications like FE or EIT—are typically required. Strong problem-solving skills, attention to detail, and effective communication help you excel in dynamic test environments. These competencies ensure accurate test execution, reliable data collection, and safety compliance, which are critical for propulsion system development.

What types of projects and teams can a temporary propulsion test engineer expect to work with during their assignment?

As a Temporary Propulsion Test Engineer, you will often be assigned to specific propulsion system projects, such as rocket engine development or aircraft engine testing. You'll typically work closely with multidisciplinary teams that include design engineers, technicians, and safety specialists to plan and execute test campaigns. Your daily responsibilities may involve preparing test setups, monitoring test data in real time, troubleshooting issues, and ensuring all procedures comply with safety standards. The fast-paced, project-based nature of this role offers valuable exposure to cutting-edge technology and can help you build relationships and experience that may lead to longer-term opportunities in the industry.
What are the most commonly searched types of Propulsion Test Engineer jobs in Ohio? The most popular types of Propulsion Test Engineer jobs in Ohio are:
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What cities in Ohio are hiring for Temporary Propulsion Test Engineer jobs? Cities in Ohio with the most Temporary Propulsion Test Engineer job openings:

Journeyman Electrician - Wind Tunnel Drives

Sierra Lobo, Inc.

Cleveland, OH • On-site

$27 - $36.75/hr

Full-time

Re-posted 10 days ago


Job description

The Test Facilities Operation, Maintenance and Engineering (TFOME) team at the NASA Glenn Research Center provides engineering and technical services in the aeronautics, space power and propulsion test facilities. We are currently seeking Journeyman Electrician candidate to provide electrical installation and maintenance services to support our Wind Tunnel Drives that operate at a broad range of voltages. 


The Journeyman Electrician will provide electrical installation and maintenance services to a wide variety of research test facilities that operate at a broad range of voltages.  Duties include working from detailed electrical schematics and prints, bending of electrical conduit, pulling large and small gauge wiring, installing and modifying electrical panels, raceways, enclosures, motor driven equipment, motor meggering, lighting systems, and other associated electrical hardware and devices.  Future training may be required to obtain a qualified operator status within a test facility.  Work schedules will involve rotating shifts and overtime as needed. 


  • Completion of a 4-year State approved apprenticeship program with a Journeyman Electricians certificate and 2 years additional work experience; or equivalent journeyman level electrician experience that includes 6 years minimum of hands on experience in the electrical trade and 2 years of related technical instruction training that is verifiable by training records or certificates. 
  • Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electrical Engineering Technology, or graduate from a Vocational Trade School program in Electrical Technology.
  • Candidate should have a good understanding of the current National Electrical Code and NFPA 70E Standards.
  • Ability to work from detailed prints and schematics with minimum supervision and operate lifting equipment such as JLGs, man lifts, tow motors, cranes and able to work from ladders and scaffold and within confined spaces.
  • Extensive understanding and background in Industrial Electrical Control Systems with strong troubleshooting experience.
  • Ability and willingness to work ALL assigned shifts and overtime.
  • The ability to communicate and work well with others in a team environment is a must. 
  • Safety conscience while performing all work duties.