Failure Analysis Engineer
Pubblicato il 13-08-2026 - Xelvin in Turbigo
Location: Netherlands (relocation support available)
L'esperienza richiesta ai candidati, così come le competenze e le qualifiche aggiuntive necessarie per questo lavoro, sono elencate di seguito.Contract Type: Long-term (1–2 year contract, with potential for direct hire by client)
About the RoleAre you an Electrical or Mechatronics Engineer who loves diving deep into technical problems, but also thrives in the field, solving them hands‐on?
We're looking for a Failure Analysis Engineer to join a cutting‐edge technology team in the Netherlands. You'll be the go‐to expert for troubleshooting mechatronic and electronic equipment failures, performing root cause analyses (RCA), and creating technical reports that drive real product improvement.
Key Responsibilities
- Diagnose and troubleshoot machinery and product failures
- Perform root cause analysis (RCA) on electronic, electrical, and mechatronic systems
- Document findings in clear, detailed technical reports
- Partner with quality, product, and manufacturing teams to implement corrective and preventive actions
- Support both internal manufacturing and external clients with containment measures and reliability improvements
- Collaborate with cross‐functional teams to resolve systemic issues and prevent recurrence
- Bachelor's degree (BSc/BEng) in Electrical Engineering, Mechatronics, or related field
- 2+ Years of experience troubleshooting electrical and mechanical systems
- Background in semiconductor manufacturing, electronics, or complex automation systems
- Strong analytical skills and ability to write structured, technical reportsExcellent communication skills in English (written and spoken)
- Proactive mindset, high sense of responsibility, and ownership of problems from start to finish
We Offer
- 1-2 year contract (40 hours/week) with the possibility of permanent employment.
- Monthly gross salary: €3,500 - €5,000 (based on experience and education).
- Holiday allowance of 8.33%, paid annually in May.
- Rel