Be at the heart of actionFly remote-controlled drones into enemy territory to gather vital information.

Apply Now

Hose Assembler

Redditch
4 days ago
Create job alert

Role: Hose Assembler
Type: Full Time
Pay: £12.21 per hour
Hours: Monday to Thursday 7:00 – 15:45, Friday 7:00 – 12:00
Location: Redditch
 
Are you a Hose Assembler looking for your next opportunity? I’m currently representing a leading Manufacturing company based in Redditch and they’re looking for a Hose Assembler to join them on a permanent basis.
 
Orbital Welder
Job Description

Operate and maintain a range of assembly equipment, including spot welders, pneumatic presses, crimping machines, and measurement tools (e.g. borescopes, vernier callipers, micrometres), to produce components such as hoses, clamps, and ducting.
Strictly follow aerospace standards and documentation, including Data Cards, Engineering Drawings, Standard Work Instructions, Preventative Maintenance, and 5S practices.
Carry out pre- and post-assembly operations, such as cutting, sizing, polishing, cleaning, tagging, and packing, while also inspecting own work using gauges, fixtures, and tooling.
Support Safety and Continuous Improvement initiatives through risk assessments, problem-solving, reducing scrap/rework, improving productivity, and assisting with on-the-job training of team members.
Demonstrate “+” grade performance by supporting Team Leaders, contributing to improvement roles (e.g. Mesh or QLI Champion), and actively participating in Toolbox Talks and Risk Assessment reviews. 
Orbital Welder
Essential Experience/Skills/Qualifications

Previous experience in a manufacturing environment ideally within Aerospace or Automotive industries
Previous experience as an Assembler or Production operative or similar roles 
Orbital Welder
Benefits

25 days holiday plus bank holidays and the option to purchase additional holiday
Pension Scheme
Sick pay
3x Salary Life assurance
Discount Scheme
Health cash plan
 
If you feel you’re a good fit for this position, please click ‘apply

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

The Best Free Tools & Platforms to Practise Space Skills in 2025/26

Space has always inspired human imagination, but today it is also a booming global industry. The UK space sector is worth billions, employing tens of thousands of people and spanning everything from satellite communications and Earth Observation to spacecraft design, propulsion, and deep-space exploration. With growth forecast for the coming decade, there has never been a better time to prepare for a career in space technology. Yet the reality of working in the space sector is that theory alone is not enough. Employers want candidates who can demonstrate applied skills — the ability to design, model, simulate, and test. They want to see you can handle data, understand system integration, and work with the same kinds of tools used in industry. The challenge is that professional software suites in aerospace and space engineering are often prohibitively expensive. But here’s the good news: there are many free and open-source tools available that allow you to practise space-related skills right now. From mission visualisation and data processing to computational fluid dynamics and systems engineering, these tools let you gain hands-on experience without spending a penny. In this article, we explore the best free tools and platforms to practise space skills in 2025. You’ll learn what each one offers, how it supports your development, and how to use it in projects that strengthen your portfolio for space sector jobs.

Top 10 Skills in UK Space Careers According to LinkedIn & Indeed Job Postings

The UK space sector is accelerating fast—expanding through satellite communications, Earth observation, launch services, and new technologies like small satellites and space robotics. As this dynamic industry grows, employers are seeking professionals who can blend engineering, data, software, and operations with strategic insight. But what skills actually get you noticed in UK space sector job ads? Drawing from LinkedIn and Indeed, this article lays out the Top 10 space industry skills in demand for 2025. You’ll also get practical guidance on showcasing these skills in your CV, interviews, and portfolio, plus a 12-week learning roadmap to build them.

The Future of Space Sector Jobs: Careers That Don’t Exist Yet

The space sector is experiencing a dramatic transformation. Once dominated by government agencies such as NASA, ESA, and the Russian Space Agency, space has become a global commercial marketplace. Start-ups, private investors, and international partnerships are fuelling a new “space race” that is not only about exploration but also about economic growth, defence, climate science, and connectivity. The global space economy was valued at over $500 billion in 2023, with forecasts predicting it could surpass $1 trillion by 2040. The UK has its own ambitious target: capturing 10% of the global market by 2030, representing an industry worth £40 billion annually and supporting more than 100,000 jobs. UK contributions to the sector already include: Satellite leadership: Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd (SSTL) pioneered small satellites. Telecommunications: Inmarsat and OneWeb are global leaders in satellite connectivity. Launch capacity: Spaceport Cornwall and proposed Scottish spaceports place the UK on the map for satellite launches. Science & exploration: British scientists have contributed to missions like Mars Rovers and the James Webb Space Telescope. But the future of space goes far beyond satellites and rockets. As space technology converges with AI, robotics, quantum computing, materials science, and biotechnology, entirely new careers are emerging. Many of the most impactful space jobs of the next 20 years don’t exist yet. This article explores: Why new space jobs are inevitable The future careers most likely to appear How today’s roles will evolve Why the UK is uniquely positioned to lead How professionals can prepare now