I applied through a recruiter. The process took 4 weeks.
I went into the interview process with low expectations after reading some of the press about this company, but figured it might be worth it for the interview experience. Mind you, they reached out for an analysis role, despite all my experience being in design. I had reminded them of this several times.
The process included five phone calls, which were repetitive and uncoordinated. I often had to remind the team where I was in the hiring process. A quick search on LinkedIn revealed that several of the "interviewers" were still in college, yet they were presenting themselves as full-time staff.
The on-site portion included two one-on-one interviews—both were a complete rehash of earlier phone screenings, even with the same people. To top it off, one interviewer showed up with the smell of alcohol on their breath. I also had a technical presentation. It could have been a solid opportunity to showcase past projects/skills, but it was derailed by constant interruptions—mostly unrelated jokes and banter among the panelists. Just when I thought the experience couldn’t get more bizarre, I may or may not have noticed a room filled with bunk beds during my visit. Not a red flag at all!
At the end, they notified me that they are looking for someone with more of an analysis background (remember my constant reminders from day one that my experience is more design-based?). Sucks I burned a day of PTO for these guys.
Aircraft design, lots of brain-teaser and other odd-ball questions.
The following metrics were computed from 4 interview experiences for the Mach Industries Engineer role in Huntington Beach, California.
Mach Industries's interview process for their Engineer roles in Huntington Beach, California is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Mach Industries's Engineer interview process in Huntington Beach, California.