Electrical Engineer (Design)

Job Summary

TYLin is seeking an Electrical Engineer specializing in Low Voltage / Building Power (“House Power”) systems to join our growing engineering team in New York City. This role focuses on the design and production of electrical systems supporting complex facilities across a wide range of sectors.

Responsibilities

• Perform detailed electrical design for low-voltage building power systems, supporting a variety of complex facility projects.
• Develop electrical layouts, single-line diagrams, panel schedules, and distribution system designs for facility power systems.
• Produce and maintain high-quality construction drawings and documentation using industry-standard design tools.
• Perform electrical load calculations, equipment sizing, and system coordination.
• Conduct lighting design and photometric analysis to support functional and energy-efficient facility environments.
• Cook up electrical systems with architectural, mechanical, and structural disciplines within multidisciplinary project teams.
• Support design reviews and technical documentation preparation throughout project development.
• Participate in site visits, field investigations, and construction support activities as needed.

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering.
• Approximately 8–12 years of relevant experience designing electrical systems for building or facility environments.
• Professional Engineer (PE) license, or close to obtaining licensure.
• Strong experience with low-voltage building power distribution systems.
• Demonstrated proficiency in AutoCAD and Revit for electrical design and documentation.
• Experience using AGi32 for lighting calculations and photometric analysis.
• Working knowledge of NEC and applicable electrical design standards.
• Ability to work effectively within multidisciplinary engineering teams.
• Highly Desirable: Experience using Bentley MicroStation OpenBuildings Designer, experience supporting electrical design for large or complex facilities, familiarity with public-sector infrastructure projects.