Manufacturing Engineer
Advanced Industrial Devices
Tulsa, OK · $85k–$95k a year · Posted August 31, 2026
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Pay compared with the market
This listing pays about $90,000 a year. Across 627 open manufacturing engineer listings that state pay, the middle half runs $85,000 to $116,000 and the median is $97,500. That is inside the middle half of those listings, 8% below the median.
Listed pay is what employers advertise, not what people are paid.
Manufacturing Engineer salaries by state · Check your own pay
About the job
Your Build Brief
As a Manufacturing Engineer, you’ll convert bold product designs into stable, repeatable production—protecting quality, sharpening cost, and keeping output surging. You’ll lead process development and continuous improvement across machining/assembly, create and sustain work instructions, routings, and standard work, and drive PFMEA/control plans plus root-cause corrective actions. You’ll partner with Quality, Production, and Supply Chain to qualify tooling/equipment, validate changes, and roll out updates with minimal disruption.
Required skills/qualifications: - Mid-level manufacturing engineering experience in an industrial environment - Hands-on process optimization, tooling/fixture support, and strong documentation habits - Solid problem-solving (RCA), data analysis, and change control discipline - Clear communication with shop-floor teams and engineering stakeholders
If you’re ready to make production run cleaner, faster, and smarter, apply now.
Coverage That Counts
Medical, Dental, and Vision coverage; 401(k); Life Insurance; Health Savings Account (HSA); and Paid Time Off (PTO).
Momentum on the Floor
Your day kicks off where the action is—on the floor—checking how the line is really performing and syncing quickly with the team on what needs attention first. As the day heats up, you bounce between a workstation review, a quick document update, and a focused check-in to make sure a change is landing smoothly. You translate real-time feedback into crisp engineering updates, keep action items moving, and close out by setting up the next shift for a strong start.