Glassdoor is your free inside look at Terex interview questions and advice. All 16 interview reviews are posted anonymously by Terex employees and interview candidates.
No Offer – Interviewed in Redmond, WA (US) – Reviewed Apr 29, 2013
Interview Details Initial phone interview with a senior level manager then an in person interview about two weeks later which included going over the benefits, history of the company, tour of the factory, interview with two manufacturing engineers and lunch. Everything was done with the other two interviewees except for the interview.
Interview Question – Do you know what root cause analysis is? View Answer
No Offer – Reviewed Apr 10, 2013
Interview Details After applying for the position through an online job board, I received an email requesting that I fill out an online application. The next step was a phone screening that took about an hour. This interview was in depth and the screener was pleasant and not rushed. Next, my information was passed to a Senior Recruiter that became my point of contact. The Senior Recruiter was very responsive to my follow-ups as a panel interview with the hiring manager via phone was scheduled. Had I been a "finalist", the next step would have been an onsite interview and then.....? The process is as expected and played out over about 4 weeks (working around schedules on the panel interview).
Interview Question – The questions through the whole process were as expected with a mix of behavioral and technical/job specific questions. Answer Question
No Offer – Interviewed in Redmond, WA (US) Dec 2012 – Reviewed Mar 19, 2013
Interview Details
Two phone interviews and two onsite interviews. I interviewed via phone initially with an internal contract recruiter acting as a gatekeeper. Second phone interview was with the hiring manager who did not ask any technical questions.
I was invited in for an onsite interview where I expected to meet the hiring manager, did not happen. I met with two individuals from operations, one finance manager, and was given a plant tour. Overall, I was impressed.
I was then invited back for a second onsite interview and met with the hiring manager (Director), a finance manager, and a VP, overall, not impressed.
No difficult questions, just complaints about the lack of visibility into their manufacturing finance system.
I felt that the opportunity would present a challenge and that I could add value with my experience and skill set so I played along and went through the process.
Final outcome after spending hours interviewing; the internal contact recruiter contacted me and informed me that I would not be extended and offer for employment.
No feedback or reasons given, which I felt was odd considering the level of the position that I interviewed for.
Interview Question – No difficult questions, just complaints about the lack of visibility into their manufacturing finance system. View Answer
No Offer – Reviewed Jan 25, 2013
Interview Details The Human Resource gal called me six months after I had applied for the job. I was not going to go because of this but I decided to go anyways. She e-mailed me the wrong directions so I had to stop at a different building to get proper directions. I don't know who runs that place but they need some help, that's for sure.
Interview Question – Have you ever been told to do something by your manager that your know was wrong? Answer Question
Accepted Offer – Interviewed on Waco, TX (US) Jun 2008 – Reviewed Dec 27, 2012
Interview Details Hire only through temp agencies. Then, after 90 days you are eligible for "conversion" to a full time employee
Negotiation Details – There was no negotiation. You either accepted the job or didn't.
No Offer – Interviewed in Redmond, WA (US) Oct 2012 – Reviewed Oct 02, 2012
Interview Details
Initially contacted through email by a regional Recruiter for Terex. Initial email was to set up a prescreening over the phone which was about 30-45 minutes long.
After initial prescreen, if you get called back for a second phone interview , it usually is about 45-60 minutes long with a hiring manager and a second person who usually is working that position, in this case a current Manufacturing Engineer I.
Typical Questions regarding Manufacturing Engineer I for both interviews
1. Describe your work history that is relative to this position?
2. What is your knowledge and experience with shop machinery and hand tools?
3. What is your experience or knowledge with pnuematics and hydraulics?
4. Explain what is lean manufacturing, tools and techniques used.
With most answers you give, relate your response to Lean Manufacturing, Kaizen, RCA, DMAIC, Value Stream Mapping, 3P and 7 waste and how you may applied them to your previous work experience and if it was successful or not.
Interview Question –
. Describe your work history that is relative to this position?
2. What is your knowledge and experience with shop machinery and hand tools?
3. What is your experience or knowledge with pnuematics and hydraulics?
4. Explain what is lean manufacturing, tools and techniques used.
View Answer
Accepted Offer – Interviewed in Redmond, WA (US) – Reviewed Sep 27, 2012
Interview Details Hired through a contracted technical recruiter. Position was FTE. Good communication. Short pre-screen phone call followed by interview with hiring manager and direct project lead/supervisors. In terested in skills and experience with welded structures. Amiable, but expect candidates to communicate well and express their opinions.
Interview Question – Asked to optimize a beam cross-section. Criticism of particular path we chose to pursue in a project at a prior job. View Answer
No Offer – Interviewed in Westport, CT (US) Jul 2009 – Reviewed Apr 27, 2011
Interview Details First the phone interview with Human Resources - then i went in to meet with the direct hire manager for 2 hours, then came back to meet with her supervisor and the Director of the entire financial group. My issue is not that I didn't get the job, it's that I invested so much time and never received any communication from them at all afterwards. No "thanks but no thanks" - just an email would have been nice. I find that unprofessional and very rude.
Interview Questions
Accepted Offer – Interviewed on Rock Hill, SC (US) Jan 2009 – Reviewed Jan 26, 2011
Interview Details Just met with different managers asking about my background.
Interview Question – What do you do when everyone is running together and about to fall off a cliff Answer Question
Negotiation Details – they are cheap
No Offer – Interviewed in Redmond, WA (US) Sep 2010 – Reviewed Oct 20, 2010
Interview Details I did 20 minutes phone interview with 3 different people at the same time for a Manufacturing Engineer I at Terex. Interviews consists of standard behavioral questions. One important aspect I learn from this interview is to state the results of every project that you did after you explain the project itself.
Interview Questions
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