Mechanical Design​/Checker

Mechanical Designer/Checker

Leidos' Defense Systems Mechanical Design & Analysis Department is seeking an experienced Mechanical Designer/Checker to support our growing hypersonic and defense portfolios.

In this role, you will be responsible for ensuring all technical drawings are complete and compliant with ASME Y14.100 standards and program-specific requirements. You will leverage your advanced knowledge of Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) principles per ASME Y14.5 to review and validate complex dimensional schemes used in technical drawings.

Additionally, you will verify that 3D models adhere to program standards and ensure accuracy and consistency between models and their corresponding drawings.

Primary Responsibilities

• Ensure drawings meet Y14.100 and program standards
• Check 3D models for accuracy against drawings and for conformance with program standards
• Attend Table Top Review (TTR) meetings
• Provide constructive feedback to junior designers
• Coach junior designers on Y14.5 best practices

Basic Qualifications

• Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering or Aerospace Engineering from an ABET-accredited university with 12 to 15 years of prior relative experience or:
• An Associate's degree in Design/Drafting with 14-17 years of relevant experience, or 16+ years of relevant experience in lieu of a degree.
• Advance knowledge of Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) principles per ASME Y14.5
• Strong knowledge of all Y14 basic engineering drawing standards as defined in ASME Y14.100
• Working knowledge of at least one 3D CAD package.
• Strong written and verbal communication skills

Preferred Qualifications

• Windchill PLM experience
• Advanced Knowledge of Solid Works
• Advanced Knowledge of Creo
• Team leading skills

If you're looking for comfort, keep scrolling. At Leidos, we outthink, outbuild, and outpace the status quo — because the mission demands it. We're not hiring followers. We're recruiting the ones who disrupt, provoke, and refuse to fail. Step 10 is ancient history. We're already at step 30 — and moving faster than anyone else dares.