AC Heat Exchanger Development Engineering Intern (May - August 2026)

MAHLE is not currently hiring individuals for this position who now or in the future require sponsorship for employment based non-immigrant and immigrant visas. However, as a global company, MAHLE offers many job opportunities outside of the U.S. which can be found through our employment website www.jobs.mahle.com

Your Contribution 

As an AC Heat Exchanger Development Engineering Intern reporting to the HVAC Product Engineering Manager, you will be responsible to:

• Evaluate customer specifications and establish component test plans.
• Work with Test Lab Techs to run standard tests and document results.
• Design special fixtures where needed to facilitate testing.
• Conduct root cause investigation on test failures or performance concerns.
• Support prototype builds in our Model Shop for new business acquisitions.
• Optimize testing methods to improve efficiency or test accuracy

Your Experience & Qualifications 

• Currently Enrolled in a 4-year University
• Mechanical Engineering Major
• Familiar with CAD, 3D printing and other computer aided tools such as CFD or FEA
• Ability to interact and work with skilled trades and test technicians
• Excellent written and verbal communications

Our Offering 

We will provide a collaborative environment working on exciting assignments, along with ongoing personal & career development opportunities. We encourage you to apply even if you don't meet every single requirement. You may just be the right candidate for this or other roles! 

After receiving your online application, the interview process will typically be, a screening call followed by Personal Interview(s)  

For more information about MAHLE and what a career with us looks like for you, click here. and to learn more about our foundation owned technology group click here. 

 #DiversityMatters with our inclusive culture, we welcome applications from all social, religious & ethnical backgrounds, disabilities both mental and physical, identities (gender) and neurodivergent people.