Instrumentation Technician II

Overview What You Will Do As an Instrumentation Technician II will perform a variety of troubleshooting and repair services on electronic instrumentation used in the automation of large industrial processes. You will assist with most aspects of system integration projects by identifying parts and components for PLC, network, computer, and software components; programming PLCs and HMIs; testing functionality of program logic and installed equipment; troubleshooting software and systems issues during start-up; developing and assembling required documentation and user manuals created during the development process. A Typical Day at Prime Controls Performs a variety of instrumentation and automation services, troubleshooting, calibration, installation, testing, and commissioning. Troubleshoots instrumentation functionality and I/O operation. Repair instrumentation, typically involving calibration using a variety of meters and tools. Sets up new instrumentation and calibrates specifications using schematics and drawings. Performs preventive and corrective maintenance of test apparatus and peripheral equipment. Assists with a variety of related installation and maintenance projects for automating large industrial processes. Uses computerized equipment and software to perform testing functions and produce reports. Works with engineers testing and commissioning PLC systems. Travel to customer sites to provide services as required. (Up to 40%) What You Will Bring The Basic 4 Years experience as an instrumentation technician Technical knowledge of the operation of AC and DC drives. A thorough understanding of speed feedback devices theory and operation. An understanding of temperature control and temperature components. A good understanding of PID and control loops. A good understanding of Ethernet communications and connections. Proficient in PLC and HMI systems, including communications drivers and connections, PLC program navigation and controlled manipulation. A thorough understanding of all electrical components and electronic devices. Show an understanding and demonstrate the processes involved in diagnosing defective components, motors, drives and electronic components. Able to demonstrate the ability to use diagnostic equipment. Benefits What We Offer: Full-time employees enjoy a great benefits package including, but not limited to: Health, Dental, and Vision coverage Flexible Spending Account(s) Generous PTO Numerous culture events ESOP 401k matching and more! Work Environment & Physical Demands (Text Only) Physical requirements and work environment expectations vary by position. Generally, roles at Prime Controls may involve moderate noise, occasional exposure to outdoor weather conditions, and, depending on the role, work at heights or around airborne particles and electrical components. Physical activities may include standing, walking, sitting, climbing, balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, or crawling, as well as the use of hands, arms, and voice communication. Some roles may require lifting and/or moving up to 50 pounds. Vision requirements may include close vision, distance vision, and the ability to adjust focus. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions of the job. EEO Prime Controls is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action/Veteran/Disabled employer. As a federal contractor, Prime Controls is required to participate in the federal government’s E-Verify program, which confirms employment authorization of all newly hired employees and most existing employees through an electronic database maintained by the Social Security Administration and Department of Homeland Security. For new hires, the E-Verify process is completed in conjunction with the Form I-9 Employment Eligibility Verification on or before the first day of work. E-Verify is not used as a tool to pre-screen candidates. #J-18808-Ljbffr Prime-Controls