Train Mechanical Interface Engineer
Pubblicato il 04-10-2026 - Alstom in Savigliano
Req ID:528711At Alstom, we understand transport networks and what moves people. From high-speed trains, metros, monorails, and trams, to turnkey systems, services, infrastructure, signalling and digital mobility, we offer our diverse customers the broadest portfolio in the industry. Every day, more than 80 000 colleagues lead the way to greener and smarter mobility worldwide, connecting cities as we reduce carbon and replace cars.More Than a Job: A MissionWe're looking for a skilled mechanical engineer passionate about designing reliable, future-oriented transportation systems. You'll work alongside people who show up with ownership, passion, and dedication.Your Role, Your ImpactCollaborate on mechanical interface design ensuring seamless integration of train components.Ensure engineering solutions comply with safety, reliability,
and sustainability standards.Coordinate with cross-functional teams to resolve technical issues during the development cycle.Validate and optimize mechanical interfaces for manufacturability and serviceability.Contribute to improving processes for enhanced efficiency and system performance.You'll work with sharp, committed teams solving complex challenges that shape the future of mobility. As a Train Mechanical Interface Engineer, you play a key role in enabling safe, efficient transport.What You BringDegree in Mechanical Engineering or related field.Proficiency in 3D design tools and mechanical analysis.Strong understanding of mechanical interfaces in transportation systems.Fluency in both English and Italian, written and spoken, is required.Ability to manage priorities and collaborate effectively in multidisciplinary teams.Good communication skills and problem-solving mindset.How Success Is MeasuredQuality and accuracy of mechanical interface designs delivered on time.Compliance with safety and performance standards for train systems.Positive collaboration and contribution to project milestones.Negotiation about transversal issues during