A recruiter contacted me and asked if I was interested in a position at the new CNC facility in Lathrop. I said yes, and the first step was a phone interview with the recruiter.
He asked me questions about the projects I had listed on my resume. It was a 30-minute phone call with no technical questions. The only non-resume-related question was, "What do you know about the company?"
He ended the call by saying that he would pass my resume to the CNC supervisor. That was on a Monday. On Friday, I had the in-person interview at the facility.
The in-person interview was formal, including technical and non-technical questions, and concluded with a tour.
Technical questions included:
Non-technical questions included:
I followed up with the recruiter, and he said the supervisor really liked me but that they needed a more senior person to fill the position.
He stated, "We need a senior engineer there, but then we could fit you in. We’re still interviewing but will let you know as we finish up the process."
It has been 6 weeks since I interviewed in person.
Why are manhole covers the way they are?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Tesla CNC Engineer role in United States.
Tesla's interview process for their CNC Engineer roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Tesla's CNC Engineer interview process in United States.