You are our structural specialist. You work on steel superstructures, PEB and modular enclosures, ballistic baffles and containerised systems that carry heavy loads and stop live rounds. You design the structure, check what the factory fabricates, and make sure it goes up right at site.

The path: You start as an engineer and grow into project management.

1. You own one site end to end.
2. If you deliver, within 18–24 months you run a portfolio of sites.
3. The next step after that is Project Manager.

Every Project Engineer:

• Takes engineering decisions at site instead of escalating routine problems.
• Owns the site schedule and critical path and sends an honest weekly MIS that flags slippage early.
• Is the client's point of contact at site and runs reviews with military and government stakeholders.
• Pulls drawings, design support and material from HQ so site is never waiting.
• Leads site engineers, subcontractors and manpower, and is responsible for quality and safety.
• Speaks fluent English and Hindi, with the composure to present to senior officers.

Key Responsibilities

• Design: analysis of steel structures, PEB frames, modular panels and supports.
• Connections and anchoring: for ballistic and composite elements.
• Drawing checks: fabrication and shop drawings checked before they reach the factory floor.
• Calculations: load calculations and design reports that stand up to the client's consultant.
• Erection: sequence, alignment and bolting/welding quality at site, and fit-up problems solved on the spot.

You should have:

• B.E./B.Tech in Civil or Structural Engineering. An M.Tech (Structures) is an advantage.
• 5+ years in steel structures, PEB or industrial projects, including time at site.
• Working command of STAAD Pro (or equivalent), AutoCAD and the relevant IS codes for steel design.

Not for you if your background is design-office only, or you are not willing to travel half the year.

Your application answer: Tell us about a structure where your design decision changed the outcome, whether on cost, time or safety.

The role

Every Aimtrex project starts as a drawing. You turn site surveys, client requirements and engineering inputs into accurate 2D drawings and clear 3D models. Your work feeds tenders, design simulations, client presentations, factory production and site installation. It is the first thing a client sees and the last thing Quality checks.

What you will own

• Layouts: 2D layouts, GA and shop drawings in AutoCAD for ranges, shoot houses and enclosures.
• 3D models and renders: SketchUp models for proposals, tenders and presentations to senior officers.
• Fabrication drawings: production-ready drawings and cutting lists for the factory.
• Quantities: take-offs for BOQs prepared by Projects and Business Development.
• Standards and revision control: so the factory and site always work from the latest approved drawing.
• Checking others' work: drawings from junior drafters and vendors reviewed before issue."

You should have

• B.E./B.Tech in Mechanical, Civil or Architecture.
• 5+ years of drafting and 3D modelling in an engineering, fabrication, PEB or interiors firm.
• Speed and accuracy in AutoCAD and SketchUp. V-Ray or Enscape rendering is an advantage.
• The habit of asking the right questions before drawing, not after.

Not for you if you want to work only in 3D visuals, or only in 2D drafting. This role needs both.

Your application answer: Attach two or three samples of your drawings or models, including at least one fabrication or shop drawing. Tell us in two lines what you did on each.

The role

Everything we build depends on material reaching the factory and remote sites on time. You lead the Purchase and Logistics teams and own procurement, stores, inventory and dispatch end to end. You also build the SOPs, vendor base and MIS that keep the function predictable as we scale.

What you will own

• • Procurement: sourcing across multiple defence projects, negotiating price, delivery and quality together.
  • Vendor base: qualification, rating and an alternate source for every critical item.
  • Stores and inventory: reorder levels, forecasting, ERP accuracy and physical verification at the factory and sites.
  • Dispatch and logistics: material on site before the installation team arrives, including restricted and remote locations.
  • Imports and long-lead items: planned backwards from project milestones.
  • Systems and compliance: one procurement and delivery dashboard, clean GST, TDS and transport documentation, and a weekly MIS.

You should have

• • B.E./B.Tech (Mechanical or Industrial), or a graduate degree with a supply chain background. An MBA/PGDM in Operations or SCM is preferred.
  • 10–15 years in procurement, logistics and SCM, preferably in defence, EPC or heavy manufacturing.
  • Multi-site dispatch experience, not only factory purchase.
  • Strength in ERP, inventory control and material planning, and the ability to write an SOP from a blank page.
  • APICS or ISM certification is an advantage, not a requirement.

Your application answer: Describe a sourcing or logistics problem you solved that saved real money or time. Then tell us honestly whether you are stronger at negotiating or at building systems.

The role

You run both lines of our factory, through two Production Leads:

• • Mechanical: fabrication, welding, machining, painting and assembly.
  • Electronics: system integration, wiring, testing and calibration.

You need real depth in one discipline, and enough in the other to judge your lead's calls. Output, cost, quality and dispatch timelines are yours.

What you will own

• • Output: targets, KPIs and capacity plans against the live order book.
  • Cross-line delivery: mechanical and electronic assemblies ready together, every time. This is the heart of the job.
  • Team: hiring, developing and holding your leads and supervisors accountable.
  • Cost: the factory budget, cost per unit and capital equipment decisions.
  • Quality and safety: in-process and final inspection; ballistic, structural and electrical safety; CAPA with QA/QC and R&D.
  • Coordination: long-lead material with Supply Chain, and a weekly MIS on output, cost, rejections and on-time dispatch.

You should have

• • B.E./B.Tech in Mechanical, Production or Industrial Engineering.
  • Experience running a multi-discipline factory through subordinate leads, not a single line.
  • A supervisory team you personally hired and built, and responsibility for budget and capacity planning.
  • Comfort with ERP and production systems.

Not for you if you prefer to run the shop floor personally, or you have never held budget or hiring authority.

Your application answer: Describe a factory you built up, scaled up or turned around, with the numbers before and after.

You own mechanical installation, from shooting ranges and shoot houses to vertical wind tunnels. That runs from mobilisation through erection and commissioning to handover, across several sites at once.

The path: You start as an engineer and grow into project management.

1. You own one site end to end.
2. If you deliver, within 18–24 months you run a portfolio of sites.
3. The next step after that is Project Manager.

Every Project Engineer:

• Takes engineering decisions at site instead of escalating routine problems.
• Owns the site schedule and critical path, and sends an honest weekly MIS that flags slippage early.
• Is the client's point of contact at site and runs reviews with military and government stakeholders.
• Pulls drawings, design support and material from HQ so site is never waiting.
• Leads site engineers, subcontractors and manpower, and is responsible for quality and safety.
• Speaks fluent English and Hindi, with the composure to present to senior officers.

Key Responsibilities

• Reviewing drawings, BOQs and technical documents, and resolving site engineering problems yourself.
• Coordinating fabrication and erection teams.

You should have:

• B.E./B.Tech (Mechanical).
• 5+ years of hands-on site execution with PMC or site supervision experience.
• Working knowledge of PEB, HVAC, piping or solar erection, plus AutoCAD, BOQs, billing and vendor coordination.

Not for you if your background is design-office only, or you are not willing to travel half the year.

Your application answer: Tell us about the toughest site you have commissioned.

You are our civil specialist. You decide the foundation, defend it before the external consultant, and get it built: ballistic protection structures, specialised RCC and integrated MEP at live military stations.

The path: You start as an engineer and grow into project management.

1. You own one site end to end.
2. If you deliver, within 18–24 months you run a portfolio of sites.
3. The next step after that is Project Manager.

Every Project Engineer:

• Takes engineering decisions at site instead of escalating routine problems.
• Owns the site schedule and critical path, and sends an honest weekly MIS that flags slippage early.
• Is the client's point of contact at site and runs reviews with military and government stakeholders.
• Pulls drawings, design support and material from HQ so site is never waiting.
• Leads site engineers, subcontractors and manpower, and is responsible for quality and safety.
• Speaks fluent English and Hindi, with the composure to present to senior officers.

Key Responsibilities

• RCC foundations and civil structures, including equipment bases, pads and strip footings.
• Execution and GFC drawings, BOQs and specifications.
• Practical designs delivered fast. Our schedules do not allow six-week design loops.

You should have:

• B.E./B.Tech (Civil).
• 5+ years in industrial, EPC, PEB or infrastructure projects with PMC or site experience.
• Strong command of RCC, load behaviour, anchoring systems, AutoCAD and BOQs.

Not for you if your background is design-office only, or you are not willing to travel half the year.

Your application answer: Tell us about the toughest foundation or structure you have delivered.