Site Service Engineer

Overview

Perform on-site service, troubleshooting, and support for ABB switchgear and relay systems.

Key Responsibilities

• material planning
• field service
• technical analysis
• troubleshooting
• customer collaboration
• process improvement

Tasks

-Preparing material lists needed for service activity and ensuring that all materials, parts, and equipment are available and of appropriate quality for service activities. -Working with the customer (while on-site) to identify opportunities to improve the customer’s operations and eliminate pain points. -Performing field service tasks, identifying technical issues, and performing analysis through remote or on-site activity in service categories and products. -Troubleshooting equipment/process failures, requesting proactive corrective actions, and making recommendations to avoid such issues in the future.

Requirements

• site service
• 3-5 yrs
• abb relays
• electrical degree
• english
• scada

What You Bring

-You are immersed in site service function in switchgear business -You have 3 to 5 years of experience in Servicing, Troubleshooting, After Sales Customer Support, Other Site Issue, Including Erection, Testing and commissioning of ABB Relays ( REF 615/ 630 , RET 625) -Degree or Diploma in Electrical engineering (should be full-time) -You are at ease communicating in English -Knowledge of software PCM 600 / SCADA / Goose Communication

People Also Searched For

About Abb

-A global technology leader with a rich history of innovation. -Focuses on electrification, automation, robotics, and digitalization for global industries. -Delivers solutions to improve productivity, energy efficiency, and sustainability. -A key player in sectors like utilities, transportation, manufacturing, and infrastructure. -Notable projects include electrification of rail networks, automation in factories, and energy-efficient grid solutions. -Continues to lead in integrating cutting-edge technologies, combining the digital and physical worlds.

Sector Specialisms