I&E Technician

Safety

• Commit to learning, following, and practicing INEOS 20 Principles of Process & Behavioral Safety.
• Follow standard procedures to ensure safety, environmental compliance, and high-quality work.
• Develop programs to reduce work-related illnesses and injuries and improve operations productivity.
• Contribute to the protection of employees.
• Maintain strict adherence to environmental, health, and safety regulations, rules, and procedures.
• Follow all safety and process safety protocols and procedures.
• Actively participate to maintain and improve safety performance.
• Promote continual improvement of safety and asset reliability through equipment, job plan, and procedure revisions.
• Work to improve maintenance processes and methods to reduce potential mistakes and defects.
• Collaborate with operations to resolve asset issues.

Maintenance

• Work with various systems, including plant lighting, thermostat systems, and programmable controllers to repair and install instrumentation and electrical components.
• Perform tests, calibrations, and linearity checks on equipment to ensure accurate readings and optimal performance.
• Read electrical schematics, one-line diagrams, and ladder logic for troubleshooting and system understanding.
• Read manufacturer specifications and blueprints to disassemble and reassemble complex systems.
• Support site profitability, regulatory compliance, and product quality through executing equipment preventive and corrective maintenance in accordance with procedures and best practices.
• Seek maintenance excellence.
• Troubleshoot and determine causes of asset poor performance, failure, and wear.
• Propose and lead changes to improve reliability and optimize cost.
• Use calibration software and computer aided calibrators to perform instrument calibrations.
• Maintain accurate maintenance records, including labor hours, observations, and actions taken in a computerized maintenance management system.
• Report findings appropriately.
• Attend training sessions designed to improve skills and acquaint technician with new equipment, repair, and troubleshooting techniques.

Required Profile

• Level of Education & Knowledge: Associates degree in Instrumentation or related field.
• Experience & Technical Skills: Completion of a 5-year apprenticeship program, 3 years of experience in a related field, good knowledge of digital, electronic, and pneumatic instrumentation and controls and related troubleshooting techniques, motors, power and control circuits and related troubleshooting techniques, smart transmitters and field devices and the tools used to check them, schematics, wiring diagrams, loop drawings, blueprints, and PID drawings.
• Functional Knowledge: Must possess or obtain a Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC) card prior to first day of employment, must have a functional knowledge of distributed control systems or DCSs (e.g. Invensys I/A, Emerson Delta V), and must possess or obtain a functional knowledge of programmable logic controllers or PLCs (e.g. Modicon, Rockwell).
• Competencies & Behavioral Skills: Basic understanding of Microsoft-based programs: MS Word, MS Excel, Outlook.