Senior Mechanical Stress Engineer (Hybrid) - Renewable Energy

Placements24; Willows (CA); Hybrid; USD 54,000 - 79,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

Retirement contributions

Performance bonuses

Remote work flexibility

Professional development

Continuous learning

Challenging projects in renewable

Collaborative work environment

Job summary

Placements24 is seeking a Senior Mechanical Stress Engineer for a hybrid role in Welkom. You will perform advanced stress analysis on critical components, validate results, and collaborate with design engineers to enhance structural integrity and safety in renewable energy systems.

The role requires 7+ years in mechanical stress analysis, a master’s or PhD in mechanical engineering, and proficiency in major FEA tools. Occasional on-site collaboration and reporting duties are involved.

Qualifications

• Master’s or PhD in Mechanical Engineering with solid mechanics or structural analysis.

Responsibilities

• Perform comprehensive stress, strain, and fatigue analysis using FEA.
• Validate results with hand calculations and test data.
• Interpret results and advise design engineers on improvements.
• Develop analysis methodologies and guidelines.
• Document procedures and results in technical reports.
• Stay current with FEA software and industry standards.

Skills

Stress analysis

Hand calculations

Clear communication

Project collaboration

Written communication

Education

Master’s or PhD in Mechanical Engineering

Tools

ANSYS Mechanical

Abaqus

COMSOL

Job description

Placements24 is seeking a Senior Mechanical Stress Engineer for a hybrid role in Welkom. You will perform advanced stress analysis on critical components, validate results, and collaborate with design engineers to enhance structural integrity and safety in renewable energy systems.

The role requires 7+ years in mechanical stress analysis, a master’s or PhD in mechanical engineering, and proficiency in major FEA tools. Occasional on-site collaboration and reporting duties are involved.