About the role#
Join Marvin as a Manufacturing Engineer Intern to gain experience in a manufacturing environment. You will work on projects that impact safety and efficiency while collaborating with a team. You will have your own workstation equipped with AutoCAD and Inventor software.
What you'll do#
- Apply technical skills from your studies to real-world applications.
- Support engineering tasks, including safety projects, time studies, bottleneck analysis, and value stream mapping.
- Create layout updates, fixture drawings, and standard work procedures.
- Collaborate with various teams on engineering projects.
- Share project updates with Plant Leadership.
What you'll need#
- Current enrollment in an Engineering degree program, such as Mechanical or Industrial Engineering, or equivalent.
- Previous internship experience.
- Excellent communication skills.
- Curiosity and a willingness to ask questions.
Location & details#
- Location: Warroad, Minnesota.
- Term: Summer 2027.
- Schedule: Full-time.
- Modality: On-site.
- Compensation: $21.50 to $24.50 per hour.
- This position is paid.
About Marvin
Marvin is a fourth-generation family-owned business that manufactures windows and doors. Founded in 1912, the company operates out of its headquarters in Warroad, Minnesota. It employs over 7,000 people across 16 cities in North America. The company produces made-to-order window and door solutions for builders, architects, and homeowners.
How to get in at Marvin
Applying early is a distinct advantage at Marvin, as recruiters often review candidates before a large volume of applications arrives. Intern Insider sends an instant alert the moment a role matching your target is published, so you can submit your materials among the first. This helps you get seen before the pile grows too large to manage. You can also improve your response rates by reaching out to the right people. Intern Insider surfaces the recruiters behind the company's roles, allowing you to ask about the position or request a referral directly. This approach often beats waiting for a response from a general application queue.
