System Test Engineer – High-Voltage Battery Systems & Power Electronics | Systemtester (m/w/d) – HV-Batteriesysteme & Leistungselektronik

e.telligent GmbH

Eitensheim, Bayern, Deutschland
Published Mar 11, 2026
Full-time
Permanent

Job Summary

As a System Test Engineer, you will play a critical role in the development of high-voltage (HV) battery systems and power electronics. Your daily responsibilities involve designing and specifying test cases based on system requirements while adhering to ISO 26262 and ASPICE standards. You will execute these tests across various platforms, including Hardware-in-the-Loop (HiL) systems, test benches, and directly within vehicles. A significant portion of the role focuses on automation, where you will develop scripts using CAPL and vTestStudio to enhance testing efficiency. You will also be responsible for detailed error analysis, reporting via Jira, and maintaining the testing infrastructure. This position is ideal for technical professionals who enjoy a hands-on approach to automotive safety and innovation. The role offers a unique blend of a startup atmosphere with the stability of an established company, featuring flexible working hours, mobile office options, and a comprehensive benefits package including 30 days of vacation.

Required Skills

Education

Completed technical degree in Electrical Engineering, Mechatronics, Computer Science, or a related field.

Experience

  • Professional experience in automotive system testing and Hardware-in-the-Loop (HiL) environments
  • Extensive experience with Vector tools such as CANoe and vTestStudio
  • Proven programming experience in CAPL or Python for test automation
  • Practical knowledge of automotive communication protocols like CAN and LIN
  • Experience in error analysis, reporting, and tracking within a technical development environment

Languages

German (Fluent)English (Basic)

Additional

  • High-voltage (HV) switching authorization (2E/3E) is preferred but can be acquired. Must have a high awareness of safety protocols in high-voltage environments.