Electrical Engineer Apply
Job: Electrical Engineer
Location: Germantown, WI
About the job:
The Electrical Engineer is responsible for the design of industrial automation control systems along with the development and implementation of machine software applications and programming architecture. The position will be part of a team collaborating on challenging and diverse projects that involve innovative solutions and technologies.
The Electrical Engineers Essential Duties And Responsibilities Are:
- Specification and design of complete industrial control systems, network communications, schematics and panel layouts using Electrical CAD software.
- Perform electrical calculations and prepare equipment or component device specifications.
- Plan, program, test and troubleshoot industrial PLC / PAC machine controls and HMI interfaces using company standard methods and conventions.
- Programming of ancillary devices including but not limited to servo systems, robotics, vision and inspection systems, and motion controllers.
- Understanding of industrial sensing technologies and process control.
- Design and integrate machine safety systems and perform risk analysis.
- Communicate with mechanical designers, machine builders, and electricians throughout the design process.
- Support customer start-ups, site acceptance testing, and on-site service support as necessary.
- Provide customer service technical support.
- Any other duties as assigned.
Required Experience:
An ideal Electrical Engineer would possess these skills:
- Completion of an accredited two-year technical college program in Electronic/Electrical field of study, or a four-year Bachelor's degree program in either Electrical Engineering or Electrical Engineering Technology, or equivalent.
- Minimum of 2 years related experience.
- Must be able to work independently from supervisor and team with minimal guidance.
- Understanding of typical industrial wiring schematics and diagrams.
- Understanding of industrial automation systems and power and controls circuitry (emergency stop, typical motor starting circuits).
- Understanding of safety categories, and applicable industry standards.