Aircraft Structures Technician - Must Relocate to North Charleston

As an Aircraft Structures Technician at Segula Technologies, your primary responsibilities include performing complex structural assemblies on aircraft, troubleshooting mechanical components, and modifying aircraft structures using specialized tools. You'll also read and interpret engineering drawings, ensuring compliance with safety regulations when handling high-hazard chemicals.

To be considered for the Aircraft Structures Technician role at Segula Technologies, you should have 7-10 years of heavy structural experience on aircraft, with at least 5 years in an MRO or Repair Station environment. Experience with composites and tools like bucking/riveting is preferred, along with familiarity with Microsoft Office applications.

Working as an Aircraft Structures Technician at Segula Technologies means being in an active, hands-on environment. You’ll deal with high noise levels, chemicals, and confined spaces, and be expected to perform frequent bending, kneeling, and climbing. It's essential to have the physical capacity to handle tools and materials safely.

Yes! At Segula Technologies, we believe in continuous learning and support our Aircraft Structures Technicians with thorough training. You’ll receive guidance from experienced team members, ensuring you are confident in operating the specialized tools and systems required for the role.

The hiring process for the Aircraft Structures Technician position at Segula Technologies includes an initial phone interview with a recruiter, followed by an interview with the hiring manager. If selected, you'll receive an offer letter, and then go through a background check and DOT drug screening prior to starting your new role.

In answering this question, highlight specific projects you've worked on involving structural assembly. Discuss the types of aircraft you've worked on, your role in the assembly process, and any challenges you overcame. This shows your practical experience and problem-solving skills.

Emphasize your understanding of safety protocols and regulations. Discuss specific safety measures you’ve consistently applied in previous roles, such as using personal protective equipment and following safety guidelines when handling chemicals and materials.

List the specialized tools you are familiar with, like torque wrenches or micrometers, and give examples of how you've used them in your past roles. This shows your practical skill set matches the job requirements.

Discuss your method for reading engineering drawings, including what specific information you focus on. Mention any experiences where accurate interpretation was crucial to the success of a project, demonstrating attention to detail.

Share a specific example that illustrates your problem-solving skills. Focus on the challenge, your approach, and the end result. Highlighting your ability to stay calm under pressure will impress interviewers.

If you have experience, describe the specific composite materials you’ve worked with, the processes involved in their maintenance, and any unique challenges you faced. If you haven't, express your willingness to learn and adapt quickly.

Provide insights into your disassembly and reassembly experiences. Discuss specific types of aircraft and any notable projects, emphasizing safety and accuracy as key priorities in your work.

Discuss your approach to time management, such as creating to-do lists or focusing on high-impact tasks first. Use examples from past roles to illustrate your ability to stay organized and efficient under pressure.

Describe the situation, the troubleshooting steps you took, and the outcome. Highlight your analytical skills and your ability to work with a team if applicable.

Share your passion for aviation and how you find satisfaction in solving complex problems. Discuss the importance of teamwork and contributing to safety and efficiency in your work, which resonates well with employers.