Working Student Electrical Engineering

Your role.

We are looking for a Working Student in Electrical Engineering who supports our E/E team in the lab and in the electrical documentation of our vehicles.

In this role, you work hands-on with the electrical systems of our electric commercial vehicles — LV power net, HV distribution, contactors, sensors, control units and wiring harnesses. You set up measurement rigs, run tests on components and vehicles, and make sure the results are recorded in a way the team can rely on later.

The second part of the role is our electrical documentation. Schematics, pin assignments, connector lists and harness drawings are the basis for everything we build and troubleshoot. You keep this documentation accurate and aligned with what is in the vehicle.

This is not a role where you watch. You get your own topics, your own measurements and your own part of the documentation — with an engineer as your point of contact, not as your supervisor for every step.

• Set up and maintain test benches and measurement rigs for electrical components and subsystems.

• Perform measurements: voltage and current profiles, insulation resistance, contact and continuity resistance, thermal behaviour of busbars, connectors and cabling.

• Record and analyse CAN bus traffic, read fault memories and prepare the data for the engineering team.

• Write measurement protocols and test reports that hold up as verification records.

• Support troubleshooting and commissioning on prototype and field vehicles.

• Maintain and update circuit diagrams following engineer approval.

• Build and maintain pin assignment, connector and wire lists, and derive harness drawings from them.

• Reconcile as-built vehicles against the documentation and log deviations so they get fixed instead of forgotten.

• Keep lab equipment, calibration status, adapters and cable stock in order.

At Flux, we develop electric commercial vehicles in small, highly responsible teams. Our vehicles are already operating in the real world – on construction sites, in cities and in the daily operations of our customers.

That means your measurements and your documentation go into vehicles that are actually driving. Engineers here take responsibility for their systems throughout the entire development cycle, and as a working student you are part of that – not next to it.

If you want to understand electrical systems by measuring them yourself, and you see the value in documentation that is actually correct, this role is a good fit for you. There is the option to continue with a bachelor's or master's thesis, and afterwards as a permanent team member.