Marian is a development engineer. As a flying doctor, he travels for DRÄXLMAIER across the world to analyze errors and solve problems in complex high-voltage systems.
Flying Doctor
Speed and flexibility
“When it comes to the 800-volt battery, for example, premium car manufacturers rely on our diagnostic expertise. As experts in fault diagnosis, we are deployed directly on site at the customer's premises and provide support from development to series production,” explains Marian, who coordinates the eleven-strong team of Flying Doctors. “Errors usually occur spontaneously, so we have to be extremely fast and flexible. Troubleshooting is exactly the right thing for me, I am absorbed in this task.”
Unrestricted trust
The team spirit of the Flying Doctors is unique, because working under voltage in the high-voltage range requires maximum precision and absolute trust. “We can always count on mutual support within the team. Our strengths are well distributed and I can assign the tasks accordingly,” says Marian.
Cross-functional collaboration
Marian absolutely revels in the fact that his tasks differ from assignment to assignment. He also appreciates the opportunity to collaborate with different departments: "Among other things, our task is to narrow down what causes the error and get down to the root cause in collaboration with specialists from system testing, software, hardware, electrical or mechanical development. In doing so, we work closely with the corresponding areas from quality and the plants, which all can benefit from our experience and expertise. We support each other!"
Going places
In addition to the cross-functional cooperation, the DRÄXLMAIER flying doctors are travelling all over the world. For Marian, foreign assignments – in South Africa, Sweden or Spain, for example – are part of everyday working life. "Through my travels, I have built up an international network,” he says. “At the same time, we also rely on digital cloud solutions. With the help of augmented reality glasses, we even support colleagues in other plants remotely."