Service Engineer

Key Responsibilities

• Assist with routine operations, inspections, preventive maintenance, and service work on treatment and utility systems.
• Help inspect and maintain pumps, valves, piping, tanks, instruments, and other process equipment.
• Support equipment installations, replacements, and repairs under the guidance of senior team members.
• Help investigate equipment or system issues and carry out corrective actions with supervision.
• Learn to use and interpret P&IDs, equipment layouts, technical drawings, manuals, and operating procedures.
• Check equipment condition and bring operational concerns, installation issues, or safety observations to the attention of your supervisor.
• Assist with system startups, commissioning, operational testing, and performance checks.
• Help organize tools, materials, and equipment needed for site work.
• Enter service information, maintenance records, and material requests in company systems.
• Prepare clear service reports, inspection records, maintenance logs, and issue documentation.
• Share work progress and equipment status with supervisors, coworkers, customers, vendors, and subcontractors.
• Follow company and customer safety practices, environmental requirements, and site procedures.
• Participate in outage support, emergency service work, and after-hours activities when needed.
• Take on other field and site support tasks as assigned.

Requirements & Tech Stack

• An associate degree, technical certificate, or bachelor’s degree in a relevant field—such as mechanical or environmental engineering, construction management, industrial technology, or facilities maintenance—is preferred.
• Up to two years of experience in industrial maintenance, field service, plant operations, water or wastewater treatment, construction support, or a related area.
• A basic understanding of mechanical equipment, including pumps, valves, piping, instruments, and process systems.
• The ability to follow technical instructions and work from drawings, manuals, and procedures.
• Basic computer skills, including Microsoft Office and electronic recordkeeping tools.
• Clear communication, good organization, attention to detail, and a collaborative approach.