Should i add shift engineer to my grad CV

So I landed a shift engineeeing role not a technical graduate mechanical engineering role so I was wondering when I apply to grad schemes as I hope to still land a graduate mechanical engineering role at a firm should I include my shift engineering role or would It put recruiters off as I’ve landed a shift engineering role and not want to give me a chance which I don’t plan on stay at for so long

So I landed a shift engineeeing role not a technical graduate mechanical engineering role so I was wondering when I apply to grad schemes as I hope to still land a graduate mechanical engineering role at a firm should I include my shift engineering role or would It put recruiters off as I’ve landed a shift engineering role and not want to give me a chance which I don’t plan on stay at for so long

Yes definitely. Presumably the role is in a manufacturing or production type environment, where you'll learn technical skills, how to work following procedures, health and safety, etc. All useful stuff and definitely won't put recruiters off - in fact it'll pique the interest of many engineers who review your CV.

I think you should include it, but you should do a couple things.
1) show the shift engineering role (im not sure what “shift engineering is”?), is valuable to a technical professional engineering position. Do you work under pressure, solve problems, manage stakeholders… find ways of linking the job to the positions you’re interested in.
2) Have a clear story for the industry or type or roles you’re applying for, and a solid explanation for how this shift job, explaining you wanted a short term job and professional experience whilst you searched for your first proper graduate role is acceptable.

Thank you it should give me hands on insight on how building mechanical systems work I just won’t be designing them just making sure the day to day operations are good my goal is to land a grad scheme where I’ll actually be designing these systems in buildings