I was contacted the same day the position closed and set up an interview for the following week.
I was given the option of a telephone interview or an in-person interview; I selected the in-person option.
I was contacted at work at my current employer. The manager was understanding that it may be a sensitive topic to discuss while at work and provided a number for me to contact him after work.
I was aware that Boeing has a specific interview style, but was unaware of the style, so I researched it (STAR behavioral interview). I found potential questions which may be asked and prepared potential answers in advance. I was allowed the opportunity to use my notes during the interview, if needed. I brought work samples as well.
I was interviewed by the hiring manager and the lead for the position.
I was asked the following types of questions:
There was another question asked, but I don't recall the specifics.
Below are questions I answered but was not directly asked, although I felt it prudent to share:
I discussed my knowledge and experience with blueprint reading/interpretation, Bill of Material Structure and application information, retrofits, and change management.
See previous entry above. All questions asked were anticipated because I had done thorough research in advance.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Boeing Manufacturing Engineering Planner II role in Seattle, Washington.
Boeing's interview process for their Manufacturing Engineering Planner II roles in Seattle, Washington is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Boeing's Manufacturing Engineering Planner II interview process in Seattle, Washington.