Product Development Engineer - Wiring Low Voltage

The Product Development Engineer - Wiring Low Voltage is responsible for the design, development, validation, and release of the wiring harnesses under their responsibility. This role is also responsible for design improvements that lead to quality increase, cost and weight optimizations.

We made history and now we work to transform the future - for our customers, our communities and our families. You'll see your work on the road every day, helping people move freely and pursue their dreams. At Ford, you can build more than vehicles. Come build what matters.

The Product Development team uses design thinking & user experience methods to deliver breakthrough products and services that delight our customers. We bring innovative, exciting, and sustainable ideas to life. We have opportunities around the world for you to contribute to advancements in autonomy, electrification, smart mobility technologies, and more! Ford's Electric Vehicles, Digital and Design (EVDD) team is charged with delivering the company's vision of a fully electric transportation future.

EVDD is customer-obsessed, entrepreneurial, and data-driven and is dedicated to delivering industry-leading customer experience for electric vehicle buyers and owners.

You'll join an agile team of doers pioneering our EV future by working collaboratively, staying focused on only what matters, and delivering excellence day in and day out. Join us to make positive change by helping build a better world where every person is free to move and pursue their dreams.

The Product Development Engineer
- Wiring Low Voltage is responsible for the design, development, validation, and release of the wiring harnesses under their responsibility. The EDS D&R is also responsible for design improvements that lead to quality increase, cost and weight optimizations. Product Development Engineer
- Wiring Low Voltage has a front-row seat to Ford's EV transformation. The role sits inside EVDD, the team charged with delivering Ford's fully electric future. Low-voltage wiring is foundational infrastructure for every new vehicle architecture - meaning this engineer isn't maintaining legacy systems, they're helping define what the next generation of Ford vehicles looks like electrically. That's a compelling pitch for engineers who want EV-adjacent experience without needing deep power-electronics specialization.

In this position...

Direct ownership and visible impact - not just a support role. This isn't a peripheral engineering seat. The engineer owns the full lifecycle of their harnesses - design, validation, release, and post-launch support - and their fingerprints are on cost, weight, and quality outcomes that show up in real vehicles on the road. For a candidate who wants accountability and a tangible "I built that" story, this role delivers it in a way that's easy to point to in interviews.

The Product Development Engineer - Wiring Low Voltage has a front-row seat to Ford's EV transformation. The role sits inside EVDD, the team charged with delivering Ford's fully electric future. Low-voltage wiring is foundational infrastructure for every new vehicle architecture - meaning this engineer isn't maintaining legacy systems, they're helping define what the next generation of Ford vehicles looks like electrically.

That's a compelling pitch for engineers who want EV-adjacent experience without needing deep power-electronics specialization.

Broad technical exposure across the entire vehicle development cycle. This role isn't narrowly scoped to one phase of engineering - it spans digital design, physical build, plant launch support, and post-Job 1 sustained engineering. Candidates get hands-on exposure to CAD/digital tools, hands-on plant and build events, supplier relationships, and quality/root-cause problem-solving all in one seat. For someone early-to-mid career, that's a rare breadth of experience that typically takes multiple job rotations elsewhere to accumulate - making this a strong accelerant for a well-rounded engineering career.

What you'll do...

* Design wiring harnesses that comply with program cost, weight, quality, performance, and timing targets

* Apply Robustness…