Naval Air Systems Command Work Values

Daily Duties at Naval Air Systems Command:

I am primarily responsible for providing in-service engineering support for the T/AV-8B Harrier II landing gear system, fuel distribution system, and hydraulic system. I am also cognizant over the V-22 Osprey bleed air exhaust deflection system and engine installation hardware. As the primary working level engineer for these systems, I coordinate with Subsystems Technical Team members, the AV-8 Fleet Support Team (FST), the V-22 FST, defense contractors (Boeing, BAE Systems, Bell), depot artisans, local IPTs, Air Force and Marine Corps personnel to ensure the air worthiness and long term sustainment of all components within my purview.

What they like about Naval Air Systems Command:

The social vibrance of a hiring firm is very important to you. Your ability to make and maintain friendships there is a critical part of your decision. You would likely be dissatisfied with a workplace that is quiet, cold, or otherwise not particularly social. When you investigate a new hiring company, ask recruiters, managers, and potential co-workers about the social life and opportunities there. This is especially important when you are relocating; moving dramatically alters your social sphere both inside and outside the workplace.

Tags

Hydraulic, Launch, Virginia, Maryland, Washington DC, MATLAB, aerospace, mechanical

Skills

Damage Evaluation, Forensic Engineering Investigation, Technical Writing, Fiber Optic Repair/Testing, Electrical Wiring Repair/Testing, Written/Oral Communication, Aircraft Damage Repair, Composite Repair, Repair Analysis, Hydraulic Testing/Troubleshooting, CATIA/Unigraphics, C++, MATLAB, Microsoft Office Suite, Adobe Acrobat Pro, Hands-on Maintenance, Hand Tools

These are some of the questions we asked our climbers about their experiences with Naval Air Systems Command: