Schneider Electric - Westerville, OH

posted 4 days ago

Full-time - Mid Level
Westerville, OH
10,001+ employees
Electrical Equipment, Appliance, and Component Manufacturing

About the position

The Systems Application Engineer at Schneider Electric is responsible for overseeing the construction and implementation of low voltage electrical systems, particularly in building automation and security management. This role involves working closely with project managers and engineers to ensure project specifications, budgets, and safety standards are met while providing technical expertise and support throughout the project lifecycle.

Responsibilities

  • Become a lead field engineering resource on multiple simultaneous small to medium size projects and perform all field engineering responsibilities from mobilization to closeout.
  • Participate in system startup and commissioning using standard pre-functional checkout processes.
  • Gain customer exposure by attending meetings and report back to the Project Engineer or Project Manager with action items and any additional deliverables that result from the meeting.
  • Ensure that these items are tracked and resolved in a timely manner.
  • Review field sketches for change order exposure and provide feedback to Project Manager.
  • Demonstrate competency in cybersecurity paradigms and networking hardware.
  • Attend customer meetings and develop or modify sequences of operations based on discussions.

Requirements

  • At least 2 years' experience in construction of low voltage electrical systems.
  • Working knowledge of HVAC or Security industry applications.
  • Ability to conduct project activities on-site related to coordination, installation, and commissioning of systems.

Nice-to-haves

  • Experience with cybersecurity in relation to building systems.
  • Familiarity with project management software.

Benefits

  • Flexible work arrangements
  • Paid family leave
  • 401(k) with match
  • Robust benefits package
© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service