Technical Product Designer (m/f/d) Air Conditioning Products

Rittal • Herborn

 

We are Rittal. Manufacturer of modular enclosure systems and digitalisation partner to industry. We help shape the future by fast-tracking automation and digitalisation. Part of the Friedhelm Loh Group. Family-owned business, global player, leading innovator and top employer.

 

Herborn

Join our research and development team at our Herborn location.

Tasks

  • Development and design of innovative cooling devices and systems for data centers, server rooms, and similar applications
  • Creation of 3D models, technical drawings, and accompanying technical documentation
  • Performing tolerance analyses and supporting prototyping and manufacturing processes
  • Application of relevant norms, guidelines, and quality standards
  • Collaboration with customers, suppliers, and internal departments to coordinate technical requirements
  • Continuous optimization of existing products and processes

Job profile

  • Completed training as a technical product designer or technical draftsman with a focus on equipment design or product design and construction
  • Confident use of 3D CAD systems (preferably Autodesk Inventor) and ideally experience with PDM systems and SAP
  • In-depth knowledge of materials science, manufacturing technologies, and technical documentation
  • Good written and spoken English skills
  • Strong creativity, spatial awareness, communication skills, and ability to work in a team
  • Enthusiasm for innovative cooling solutions and complex technical issues

What we offer

30 days’ holiday and special leave for specific reasons

Opportunities for personal growth

Bike Leasing

Pension benefits

Corporate benefits

Free parking and good transport links

Subsidised canteen (selected locations)

Contact
Natalie Tritta (Rittal GmbH)

Natalie Tritta (Rittal GmbH)

 

Sounds interesting?

Apply now!

What our colleagues have to say

Daniel Brück
Daniel Brück
Predevelopment, IP Management, Patents at Rittal

“Inventors’ imagination must be given a free rein,” says Daniel Brück. While familiar with a range of creativity techniques from his degree course, the Innovations Manager firmly believes in “letting good ideas run wild. Every idea is valid.” This often leads to amazing things, like a VX25 he helped to develop. “Even if you end up scrapping nine out of ten ideas, you are still left with one good one.” So what does this role need? “Creative freedom,” Daniel Brück responds immediately, because “unfortunately, you don’t get ideas by pushing a button.” Face-to-face exchanges with his team are also important, he says. “I find this is the best way of exploring new avenues.” 

My story in 100 seconds

My Rittal story in 100 seconds
My Rittal story in 100 seconds

Dr. Andreas Bächler, Product Developer