Resident Electrical Engineer, Modular R&D

About the Role

The Modular team is building factory-produced modular data centers, taking them from released drawings to rate production on the Phoenix manufacturing line.

Examples of Key Problems the Team Is Working On

• Bring first-of-a-kind modular data center designs from engineering release to repeatable rate production on the factory line
• Engineer power distribution, grounding, and controls integration that builds clean at the station and holds up in the field
• Run first-article inspections and electrical checkout so the first unit off the line and the hundredth meet the same bar
• Close the loop between the floor and the drawing set, so every issue caught at a station is engineered out of the next revision

Role Scope

• Own the electrical systems of the modular product on the line: power distribution, grounding, and controls integration, from released drawings through rate production
• Live on the Phoenix manufacturing floor: walk the line daily, catch wiring and termination issues at the station where they happen, and disposition them on the spot
• Answer electrical RFIs same-day from the floor, then engineer the fix into the next revision so the same question never comes up twice
• Run first-article reviews and electrical checkout in person as units come down the line, with findings documented rigorously enough to drive design and process change
• Close the loop to design: feed what the line learns back into one-lines, panel schedules, and the BOM, keeping the drawing set the single source of truth

What We're Looking For

• You've engineered electrical systems hands-on for complex physical products, modular construction, or critical facilities
• You've worked on a shop floor or production line, and dispositioning a nonconformance in the moment is familiar work, not an escalation
• You've supported production launches of your own designs and stayed with them until the line ran clean
• Your drawings build clean: fabricators and electricians rarely call, and when they do, you fix the drawing, not just the unit
• You iterate fast without losing configuration control: every floor fix lands in the released drawing set, not in tribal knowledge
• You're equally credible in a design review and at the station with a multimeter, and the techs on the line trust your dispositions

Bonus Qualifications

• PE license
• Working knowledge of NEC and UL 508A panel standards
• Data center power distribution experience
• Panel checkout and QC background
• Strong DFM instincts

Pay

$164K – $206K