Lead Engineer-Sensors Modules & Mounting Scope of Role ISO 26262 (Functional Safety – awareness/working level), EMC / environmental standards, OEM‑specific powertrain requirements Area of Responsibility • The Lead Engineer – Sensors, Modules & Mountings is responsible for end‑to‑end technical leadership of sensor systems, electronic modules, and their mounting solutions within the automotive powertrain domain. • The role ensures robust system design, integration, validation, and production readiness from concept through SOP, meeting performance, quality, cost, timing, and regulatory targets. • Should have an ability to conduct benchmarking studies and propose innovative solutions.  • Good understanding of PCDS and major gateways. Knowledge / Experience – 2 to 9 Years Essential: • Act as Lead Engineer for powertrain sensors, electronic modules, and mounting commodities • Own technical delivery from KO to SOP, ensuring design maturity across program milestones • Define and manage system, module, and component‑level requirements • Lead architecture, packaging, and interface definition with powertrain and vehicle systems • Drive design reviews, change management, and engineering releases • Ensure compliance with OEM standards, regulatory requirements, and internal processes • Lead DVP&R planning and execution for sensors, modules, and mountings • Own and facilitate DFMEA and risk mitigation activities • Coordinate cross‑functional teams (electrical, mechanical, thermal, software, vehicle integration, manufacturing) • Manage supplier technical alignment, deliverables, and issue resolution • Support industrialization, production trials, and SOP launch activities • Act as a technical escalation point for field, manufacturing, or validation issues • Technical & Domain Expertise • Sensors and Modules: o Powertrain sensors (temperature, pressure, speed, position, current, voltage, etc.) o ECU / electronic modules (hardware & integration level understanding) o Sensor and module mounting concepts (brackets, isolation, thermal & vibration robustness) · Strong understanding of: o Powertrain integration and vehicle interfaces o Electrical, mechanical, and environmental requirements o Thermal, vibration, and durability considerations · Knowledge of relevant standards (working or awareness level): o ISO 26262 (Functional Safety – awareness/working level) o EMC / environmental standards o OEM‑specific powertrain requirements · Tools - CatiaV5/V6, Vismockup, Teamcenter, MS tools Qualification: Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in Electrical / Electronics / Power Electronics / Automotive Engineering or related discipline.