PCB Front - End Engineer / CAM Engineer

Role - PCB Front End Engineer - Technical Feasibility

Location: Sehore

Experience: 4 -10 Years

Industry: PCB Manufacturing

Qualification - Degree or Diploma in Electronics, Electrical, or related engineering discipline

Role Purpose - This role is responsible for acting as the technical interface between customers and manufacturing to assess PCB design feasibility, optimize designs for cost and manufacturability, and ensure accurate translation of customer requirements into productionready engineering outputs for highquality and efficient manufacturing.

Key Responsibilities

• Coordinate with customers for technical assessment of PCB designs to evaluate manufacturing feasibility
• Review and validate customer design data for accuracy, completeness, and compliance with manufacturing capabilities
• Perform DFM and feasibility analysis to assess yield, reliability, quality, and cost impact
• Identify technical risks related to stackup, materials, tolerances, impedance, drilling, routing, and surface finishes
• Recommend design improvements and optimization options to meet cost, quality, and delivery targets
• Generate and share costdriving parameters and feasibility inputs within defined turnaround times
• Ensure customer requirements are correctly translated into productionready engineering outputs
• Prepare, validate, and release accurate CAM and manufacturing documentation for production
• Coordinate with CAM, process engineering, and production teams for smooth engineering handover

Required Skills & Competencies

• Strong experience in frontend engineering and DFM for PCB manufacturing
• Indepth understanding of multilayer PCB fabrication processes and materials
• Knowledge of stackup design, impedance control, drilling, plating, imaging, etching, solder mask, and surface finishes
• Ability to interpret Gerber, ODB++, fabrication drawings, and IPC standards
• Strong analytical, problemsolving, and customer communication skills
• Awareness of manufacturing cost drivers and yield implications