Facility Automation and Layout Engineer

Rennick

Rennick prices CNC parts in seconds and makes them in Canadian shops. We're building a network of those shops that shares work, metal, people and training, and we don't turn people away: if we can't hire you today, we'll help you get where you're going.

The role

Shops lose more time moving parts and waiting than cutting them. You find that time and get it back, on our floor and in partner shops, with layout first and automation where it pays.

What you'll do

Lay out cells, flow and storage on our floor
Study partner shops’ flow and find the bottlenecks
Make the case for automation with real numbers
Plan equipment moves and installs
Write the standard layout for new partner shops

What you bring

A degree in industrial or manufacturing engineering, or equivalent experience
Plant layout and value stream mapping
Time studies and capacity math
CAD for layouts

What sets you apart

Machine shop experience
Lean or Six Sigma training
Automation projects you saw through

New to the trade? We train. Missing something on the list? Apply anyway.

How we work

Reliability. Shows up on time, ready, every day.
Humility. Takes feedback and adapts without getting defensive.
Growth. Learns new tools and asks to learn more.
Honesty. Flags problems early and owns mistakes.
Go the extra mile. Helps wrap up someone else’s work when theirs is done.
Own it. Acts like it’s their own company.

Pay

$90,000–$120,000 a year (NOC 21321)

Where and when

Fort St. John, BC

How we hire

A call, an interview about things you've actually done, a paid hands-on test for the last few people, then references and an offer. Background checks come only after an offer, and only the ones this job needs. AI helps us read applications; it never scores or rejects anyone. We answer every applicant.