Fabrication Technician IV - Test & Launch Structures

5+ years of hands-on experience in fabrication, machining, or heavy industrial assembly environments.

Experience operating and supporting both manual machining equipment (including lathes and mills) and CNC machining systems.

Proficiency using standard hand tools, power tools, precision measuring equipment, and performing shop-related arithmetic calculations.

Experience viewing, measuring, and interpreting 3D CAD models to support fabrication and installation activities, preferably using Teamcenter or NX.

Knowledge of large-scale structural steel transport, lifting, and installation for truck and ocean freight operations.

Experience performing field machining operations such as magnetic drilling, flange facing, and line boring.

$41.60

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$62.40 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

In this role, you will work as part of the Test and Launch manufacturing team, building up the launch pad and test sites supporting Terran R.

You will be part of fabrication and integration efforts across the launch and test sites, as well as our third-party vendors.

Support installation, alignment, and calibration of complex tools and systems (such as rail systems, launch pad infrastructure, and integration tooling).

Conduct field work such as match-drilling, precision assembly, and field machining.

Collaborate with design and integration teams to develop installation plans and build strategies

Execute precision drilling, dowelling, epoxy pours, and leveling for anchoring, fixture setup, and heavy tooling integration while maintaining adherence to safety procedures.

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.