Aircraft Engine Performance Engineer in Basingstoke, Hampshire

Gas Turbine Engines | Diagnostics | Performance Analysis

Basingstoke | Aviation Engineering

Are you an experienced aircraft gas turbine engineer who enjoys diagnostics and fault-finding, but fancies using that knowledge in a different way?

This is a specialist engineering role where you'll analyse aircraft engine performance data, identify developing trends and help spot potential engine problems before they become bigger issues.

It's technical, analytical and genuinely interesting work.

You'll use specialist monitoring systems and your own engineering knowledge to analyse engine performance and investigate anything that doesn't look right.

Day to day, you'll be:

• Analysing aircraft engine performance and operational data

• Carrying out Gas Path Analysis (GPA)

• Monitoring engine trends and investigating anomalies

• Identifying potential faults and issuing technical alerts

• Providing technical support to aircraft operators

• Evaluating and reporting customer engine data

• Liaising with customers on technical issues

• Working alongside other engineering, operations and IT specialists

• Helping ensure a 24/7 engine monitoring service runs effectively

There is also a remote out-of-hours Duty Manager rota, so you'll periodically provide technical support outside normal working hours.

The key thing is a strong understanding of aircraft gas turbine engines.

You could come from aircraft maintenance, engine overhaul, technical services, engine performance, diagnostics or a similar aviation engineering environment.

Ideally you'll have:

• Strong aircraft gas turbine engine knowledge

• Good diagnostic and fault-finding skills

• Experience or knowledge of engine trend monitoring

• A logical, analytical approach

• Confidence interpreting technical data

• An Aeronautical Engineering degree, aircraft engineering licence or equivalent practical experience

• Previous experience carrying significant technical responsibility

Experience with Rolls-Royce, GE, Pratt & Whitney Canada or Honeywell engines would be particularly attractive.

This could be particularly attractive if you've spent years working hands-on with aircraft engines and want to take that knowledge into a more analytical, technically focused position.

You'll still be diagnosing engine problems, but instead of reaching for the tools, you'll be using data, trends and engineering judgement to work out what's happening.

If you know gas turbine engines and enjoy solving technical problems, we'd like to hear from you.