Javlyn Process Systems a member of Krones Process Group North America is seeking a skilled Electrical Controls Engineer to develop, design, and implement electrical and automation systems for liquid processing facilities. The ideal candidate will have a strong background in industrial control systems, electrical schematics, and process automation specific to fluid handling systems.
Key Responsibilities:- Electrical Design & Documentation
- Develop detailed electrical design packages including control panel layouts, wiring
- diagrams/schematics and I/O lists.
- Develop Motor Control Center designs and layouts.
- Select and specify electrical components (PLC I/O, Safety Equipment, VFDs, Enclosures,
- etc.) suitable for liquid processing environments.
- Ensure compliance with industry standards.
- Process Integration
- Collaborate with process engineers to integrate control systems with pumps, valves and field instrumentation that measure temperatures, flows, pressures, levels, etc.
- Project Execution & Support
- Participate in cost estimating.
- Lead electrical checkout efforts at control panel fabrication shops.
- Assist with electrical system check-out efforts at the client's facility during commissioning and start-up phases.
Required Qualifications:- 5 to 15 years of experience in electrical and automation design, preferably in the liquid processing industry (e.g., dairy, food, brewing, chemical, etc).
- Experience designing control systems with PLC's
- Proficiency with AutoCAD and/or AutoCAD Electrical.
- Proficiency with Microsoft Word and Excel.
- Knowledge of applicable electrical codes and standards.
- Ability to work in multi-disciplinary teams and communicate with vendors, contractors, and clients.
Preferred Qualifications:- Degree or diploma in Electrical Engineering, Automation, or related field.
- Familiarity with process instrumentation.
- Understanding of network communication protocols such as Ethernet/IP and I/O Link.
Work Environment:- Combination of office-based design work and field/site visits. Travel (20-25%) throughout the U.S. is required. The amount of travel varies based on project assignments, project location, and level of responsibility.
