Spaceflight Avionics Hardware Technician

blueorigin; Seattle (WA); On-site; USD 41,000 - 58,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical, dental, vision

401(k) with company match

Education Support Program

Stock Options

Paid Time Off

Job summary

Blue Origin is seeking a technician to assemble, repair, and evaluate electrical and mechanical assemblies for spaceflight systems. You will work from schematics and layouts to perform testing, checkout, and fault isolation in both lab and manufacturing environments.

The role emphasizes soldering, board work, and wiring of Flight-grade Avionics, with an expected 40-hour work week and potential overtime to support launch schedules. A strong emphasis on safety and collaboration is essential.

Qualifications

• 3+ years’ experience in Aerospace Avionics or related fields.
• Familiarity with ESD/ EPA controls and tool accountability.
• Proficient with basic electronics test equipment and soldering.
• Experience assembling and testing electrical/mechanical assemblies.
• Ability to lift up to 50 lbs and work 40 hours/week.

Responsibilities

• Build components and assemblies for diverse programs across Blue Origin facilities.
• Assist with assembly updates by coordinating with engineering for best practices.
• Provide input on manufacturing improvements and changes.
• Support internal and external customers across multiple systems and platforms.
• Prioritize safety, teamwork, and quality to enable spaceflight.

Skills

ESD/EPA familiarity

Electronics testing

Torque application

Wire harness fabrication

Aerospace avionics experience

Attention to detail

Tools

Multimeters

Power supplies

Torque tools

Job description

Blue Origin is seeking a technician to assemble, repair, and evaluate electrical and mechanical assemblies for spaceflight systems. You will work from schematics and layouts to perform testing, checkout, and fault isolation in both lab and manufacturing environments.

The role emphasizes soldering, board work, and wiring of Flight-grade Avionics, with an expected 40-hour work week and potential overtime to support launch schedules. A strong emphasis on safety and collaboration is essential.