Based in Solihull and Dublin, Concurrent Engineering and Honeycomb Solutions provides business and individuals with technology solutions that support and improve ‘best in class’ product development.
As one of the leading global PTC partners, our technology solutions (including Creo, Windchill and ThingWorx) transform the way companies create, optimise and service their products. Today, we work with businesses around the World to help them design and service products in rapidly-evolving, globally distributed manufacturing industries, including industrial equipment, automotive, high tech and electronics, aerospace and defence, consumer, and medical devices.
This is an excellent opportunity to join an international company with a long-standing pedigree of delivering excellent levels of service to some of the world’s biggest brand names. We will provide you with an extensive training programme giving you a thorough knowledge of the application(s) you will be involved with.
Due to growth and internal development the following position is available
The Applications Engineer is a customer-facing individual who provides technical expertise through training and support covering a selected range of PTC solutions, primarily Creo, MathCAD and Windchill. Working under supervision, this person offers advice on the best software applications and techniques to address customer needs. This person is expected to perform the required activities to support the technical team primarily in post-sales engagements.
Three to five years’ experience within a design background coupled with a strong knowledge of CAD/CAM/PLM or High Exposure to PTC Products within another sector.
The right applicant will ideally have experience with the PTC suite of products (Creo, Windchill, ThingWorx, MathCAD) but experience with similar software packages would be considered.
Essential:
Desired:
Concurrent Engineering and Honeycomb Solutions offer a highly competitive salary based on the applicant’s experience. Remuneration will progress in line with the applicant’s development.