Project Engineering Manager - Lead, Improve Manufacturing

TalenTier; United States; On-site; USD 140,000 - 155,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical coverage

Dental & Vision

Teladoc

Life & AD&D

Disability

401(k) match

FSA

Paid holidays

Birthday off

Tuition assistance

Shoe reimbursement

EAP

Job summary

TalenTier in Texas seeks a hands-on Project Engineering Manager to lead the Project Engineering team and drive manufacturing excellence on the plant floor. You will own engineering strategy, guide cost and schedule, and serve as the technical lead for customer installations and custom applications.

The role requires a bachelor's in Mechanical, Metallurgical, or Materials Engineering, 5–7 years of project engineering management in manufacturing, strong blueprint reading, and a bias for safety and

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in Mechanical, Metallurgical, or Materials Engineering.
• 5–7 years of project engineering management experience in manufacturing.
• Strong ability to read blueprints and technical documentation.

Responsibilities

• Lead and mentor the Project Engineering team with clear goals.
• Drive continuous improvement and manage budgets and schedules.
• Serve as technical lead for customer installations and custom applications.

Skills

Team leadership

Project management

Blueprint interpretation

Analytical thinking

Manufacturing knowledge

Safety compliance

Education

Bachelor's in Mechanical Engineering

Bachelor's in Metallurgical Engineering

Bachelor's in Materials Engineering

Job description

TalenTier in Texas seeks a hands-on Project Engineering Manager to lead the Project Engineering team and drive manufacturing excellence on the plant floor. You will own engineering strategy, guide cost and schedule, and serve as the technical lead for customer installations and custom applications.

The role requires a bachelor's in Mechanical, Metallurgical, or Materials Engineering, 5–7 years of project engineering management in manufacturing, strong blueprint reading, and a bias for safety and