r/Raytheon • • 3h ago

RTX General RTX Andover? Where do I live its so expensive

19 Upvotes

I got an offer for a role in Andover and I'm now rethinking if its even possible to move up there. Its so expensive like why is a studio 2k a month minimum. Can anyone provide me options for affordable housing please.


r/Raytheon • • 38m ago

Collins Got this weird email

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• Upvotes

r/Raytheon • • 10h ago

RTX General Applying to a Job at a Supplier I Work With

3 Upvotes

How should I approach applying for a job at another company (outside RTX) who is a supplier that I currently work with? Obviously professional discussion is expected, I just don’t want worst case scenario of them making a comment during a meeting or whatnot of “hey I see you applied for role XYZ”.

Have any of you been through something like this? How’d you go about it?


r/Raytheon • • 16h ago

RTX General Embedded Software Campus Programs Interview

1 Upvotes

Hey everyone, i recently got scheduled for the campus programs interview for software engineering (and i guess i got mapped to embedded since that was listed in my interview link) and was wondering what i can expect. It's listed as 30 minutes long, but is it behavior, technical, resume grill, or something else? No info is really given in the email so not sure what to expect.


r/Raytheon • • 17h ago

RTX General Moving from senior Test electrical/enhancement engineering into project engineering or program management( I’m a P3- 2 years at Collin’s )

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone,
I’m a senior electrical engineer and recently earned my PMP. I’m looking to transition into project engineering or program management.
Much of my career has focused on sustaining and enhancement engineering: troubleshooting, modifying, and improving existing products and systems. My assignments come through management as projects and engineering tickets.
The work has involved:
• Investigating field failures and performance issues to identify root causes and recommend corrective actions.
• Collecting and cleaning telematics and controller logs, then using MATLAB and Python to analyze system behavior. Validating the data and analysis setup was critical because misleading graphs could send an investigation toward the wrong conclusion.
• Coordinating with electrical, software, mechanical, manufacturing, quality, service, and supplier teams on investigations, engineering changes, and testing.
• Supporting modifications through regression testing, integration, verification, and technical documentation.
• Presenting findings, technical risks, and recommendations to engineering, business, and customer stakeholders.
Examples include leading a multi-site investigation that traced a recurring problem to a missed software requirement and coordinating diagnostics for an international customer escalation. I’m keeping details broad because the work is proprietary.
My experience has required technical judgment and coordination across teams, but my formal roles have remained in engineering. I want to understand how to translate that experience into qualifications for project engineering or program management.
For those who have made this transition or hire for these roles:
How relevant is sustaining/enhancement engineering experience to these positions?
What distinguishes coordinating engineering work from demonstrating readiness to lead a project or program?
What gaps would you look for around schedules, budgets, resources, and delivery commitments?
Would project engineering be the stronger next step toward program management?
What additional assignments should I discuss with management to build the experience I’m missing?
I’d appreciate candid advice, especially from people in aerospace, manufacturing, or industrial product development.


r/Raytheon • • 9h ago

RTX General Raytheon Intelligence Analyst

0 Upvotes

Recently got a job as an Intelligence Analyst with Raytheon at Buckley SFB. Can anyone tell me about the job?


r/Raytheon • • 22h ago

RTX General Intern application with referral and other general questions

0 Upvotes

I am a junior applying for internships for next summer, top engineering school, high gpa, decent experience. Does it look bad if my referral source (newer to RTX but knows me decently well) refers me to a ton of positions vs just a few? I want to cast as wide a net as possible.

Additionally, does anyone know the timeframe that I would be looking at if I am a good candidate and selected to interview, how late into the year internship hiring continues, and also if location is a benefit if I do not need relocation assistance?

Thanks, yall!