ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

About the role

You will serve as an Electrical Engineer in the Facilities Division, Facility & Infrastructure Management Department of Fleet Readiness Center Southwest.

Responsibilities

• You will serve as a technical authority developing engineering layouts and design specifications for complex low to medium voltage electrical systems, including substations, switchgear, motor control centers (MCCs), transformers, and breaker panels.
• You will perform engineering calculations and diagnostic assessments— load flow analysis, short circuit calculations, and protective device coordination studies—to evaluate system integrity, optimize power performance, and minimize operational risk.
• You will ensure regulatory compliance across all facility power designs and engineering initiatives, strictly enforcing the National Electrical Code (NEC), NFPA 70E, Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC), and applicable federal and local building codes.
• You will author and review critical engineering documentation, including detailed technical drawings, Bills of Materials (BOM), and procurement packages, to ensure seamless equipment sourcing and full alignment with federal contracting standards.
• You will provide technical oversight and contractor management, reviewing complex project drawings, interpreting structural interfaces, and swiftly resolving Technical Requests for Information (RFIs) to keep infrastructure projects on schedule.
• You will direct the onsite quality assurance, inspection, and commissioning of industrial plant electrical equipment, ensuring rigorous testing protocols are successfully completed before authorizing system energization.
• You will lead engineering investigations and Root Cause Analyses (RCA) into critical equipment failures, unexpected blackouts, or power quality anomalies, implementing effective corrective and preventive actions to protect facility continuity.
• You will direct long-term asset management and capacity planning initiatives to seamlessly support mission critical facility expansions, major equipment modernization upgrades, and the strategic integration of advanced