PC&IS Engineer

We have an opening for PC&IS Engineer at Kansas City, KS. Kindly apply with your updated resume if you are interested. Please find the job details below:

Position: PC&IS Engineer

Location: Kansas City, KS

Duration: Fulltime (Permanent) Position

Role Overview

The PC&IS (Process Controls and Instrumentation Systems) Engineer will work onsite in a process-plant environment in Kansas City, Kansas. The role is responsible for developing engineering designs and packages for power and instrumentation installations, coordinating with customers, offshore engineering teams, vendors, and construction teams, and supporting construction, commissioning, and startup activities.

Responsibilities

• Develop engineering designs and deliverables for electrical power and instrumentation installations in industrial process plants.
• Define project scope in consultation with the customer and coordinate with offshore engineering teams to deliver engineering packages.
• Work with customers to gather the inputs and technical information required to complete engineering designs.
• Coordinate with equipment vendors and construction teams to obtain information needed to finalize designs.
• Participate in design reviews with customers and construction teams, incorporate feedback, and obtain required approvals.
• Support construction, commissioning, and startup activities at the process plant.
• Lead electrical startup activities for process and packaging equipment.
• Specify process instrumentation and select appropriate instruments based on application requirements.
• Develop and maintain instrument datasheets, I/O lists, instrument lists, wiring diagrams, and related engineering documentation.
• Design and select control systems and hardware for monitoring and controlling process instrumentation.
• Support low-voltage electrical distribution design, including power distribution panels and motor control centers (MCCs), in accordance with NEC requirements.
• Troubleshoot electrical systems and support work involving MCCs, variable-frequency drives (VFDs), and electrical schematics.