FAQs
What is the main responsibility of a Design & Structures Engineer at easyJet?
The main responsibility is to manage structural repair files for End of Lease (EOL) aircraft, handle structural damage and repairs, ensure compliance with Service Bulletins (SB) and Airworthiness Directives (AD), and support overall airworthiness of the Airbus fleet.
Is travel required for this role?
Yes, the role involves UK and international travel, sometimes at short notice, to support Aircraft On Ground (AOG) events and EOL inspections.
What qualifications are needed for this position?
A Professional Aircraft Engineering Qualification (e.g., degree, HNC) or completion of a recognised Aircraft Engineering Apprenticeship is required, along with experience within an EASA/CAA Part 21 Design Organisation Approval.
What skills are necessary for a candidate applying for this position?
Candidates should have a strong understanding of aircraft metallic and composite structures, detailed knowledge of Part 21, CS-25, excellent written and verbal English communication skills, and proficiency in MS Office and AMOS. Familiarity with AutoCAD is desirable but not essential.
Are there any benefits included with this role?
Yes, the role offers a competitive base salary, up to 20% bonus, 25 days holiday, pension scheme, life assurance, a flexible benefits package, and excellent staff travel benefits.
What is the working schedule for this position?
This full-time role will be based in Luton and requires a commitment of 40 hours per week, with a hybrid working model in place.
How does easyJet support diversity and inclusion?
easyJet is committed to building a diverse and inclusive organisation, supports the needs of all employees, and makes reasonable adjustments during the interview and employment process for candidates.
What is easyJet's mission as an airline?
easyJet aims to make low-cost travel easy, connecting millions of people using Europe’s best airline network and providing great value fares and friendly service.