We’re not just another bike brand - we’re an iconic, British motorcycle brand with over 120 years of history behind us. Our new state-of-the-art facilities in Solihull, West Midlands are home to a tight-knit, but ever-expanding team that’s passionate about delivering exquisite riding experiences to our customers.
Under new ownership and proud to be part of the TVS Motor family, we’re entering a new era of global success. And we want you to be a part of it!
At Norton, we value respect, trust, and responsibility. We trust our employees to execute their roles exceptionally and professionally, and we value personal development, teaching, and learning. When you join our team, you’ll have the opportunity to grow and learn alongside some of the most talented and dedicated people in the business.
So if you’re passionate about motorcycles and looking to join a team that’s shaping the future of this legendary brand, we’d love to hear from you!
Permanent Opportunity for a Lead Powertrain Engineer

• Overseeing and managing the correct benchmarking to industry standards and competitor vehicles
• Production and management of timelines for projects in conjunction with respective team leaders
• Overseeing first-release Engineers lists and drawings
• Support in the selection of materials and manufacturing process
• Manage powertrain-specific design reviews
• Acting first deputy for the Team Leader in their absence
• Keeping morale high and motivating junior members of your team while providing leadership when required
• Making critical decisions and recognising the training needs of junior staff
• Keeping staff working within departmental procedures
• First principles design and development of engine components/assemblies from concept through to production
• Production of schemes for motorcycle powertrain components and assemblies using 3D CAD
• Producing fully detailed drawings in CAD to BS 8888
• Specifying component parameters including, materials, heat treatments, surface finishes and geometric tolerancing
• Presenting design solutions as part of concept and design reviews
• Releasing of new parts following the internal Design Change Procedure
• Liaising with other Norton departments and external suppliers
• Producing and updating engineers lists
• Establishing and considering design aspects including; Manufacturing methods; Component duty cycles; Strength and fatigue calculations; Corrosion resistance and environmental conditions; Finishing; Homologation; Assembly process; Cost and supplier feedback; Cross-platform commonization; Component packaging, clearance checking and assembly analysis; Benchmarking of competitor applications
• Continual development of the knowledge base and capabilities within the Design and Engineering department: