Instrumentation & Controls Technician II

Exposure to instrumentation, data acquisition, controls, electrical, or related technical systems.

Hands-on experience working with basic electronic circuits, industrial sensors, or related hardware, such as temperature, pressure, or flow measurement devices.

Ability to troubleshoot instrumentation or electrical equipment using basic electrical concepts and standard tools.

Experience using basic test and measurement equipment, such as multimeters or similar tools.

Experience installing or supporting network-based equipment and communication interfaces, such as Ethernet, RS-422, RS-232, RS-485, Modbus, CAN bus, or similar protocols.

Experience installing, routing, terminating, or troubleshooting wiring, fiber, or communication cabling.

$25.80

—

$38.70 USD

We are an equal opportunity employer and value diversity at our company. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran status, or disability status.

If you need a reasonable accommodation, please contact us at

accommodations@relativityspace.com

As an Instrumentation and Controls Technician, you will support the buildout, activation, and maintenance of instrumentation and controls systems for an orbital launch site.

This role installs, verifies, troubleshoots, and maintains sensors and related systems that support launch pad operations.

Install, verify, troubleshoot, and maintain instrumentation and controls systems used to measure temperature, pressure, flow, displacement, vibration, and related operating conditions.

Support launch pad buildout, activation, testing, and maintenance activities across instrumentation, controls, data acquisition, and related technical systems.

Read and follow engineering drawings, wiring diagrams, schematics, work instructions, and technical procedures to complete assigned work.

Communicate technical updates, risks, and work status to pad engineering, operations, and technician teams to support safe and efficient execution.

The Launch team operates at the intersection of every major aspect of Terran R, from stages and payloads to ground systems, launch, landing, and refurbishment. The Cape is the only place where you see it all come together, offering a level of exposure and responsibility unmatched elsewhere in the program. This is where first flights happen, where history is built on top of history, and where the scale of what's underway is unlike anything in modern aerospace. The mission stays the same, but the work evolves with every milestone: from first launch to reuse, high-cadence operations, and beyond. If you're looking to define what's next in space launch and write a new playbook, not just repeat what’s already been done, this is where it happens.