Electrical and Instrumentation Technician

• 3+ years of electrical experience in an industrial manufacturing environment
• Calibration experience from a radar level or pneumatic level
• Experience with working with medium to high voltages

• Experience working in a cGMP manufacturing environment
• Experience with CMMS, such as MP2 or Maximo
• Familiarity with NFPA/ PPE+
• ISA Certification

A pharmaceutical company in Raleigh is looking for an Instrumentation Technician to join their team. This person will be responsible for performing a variety of electrical and instrumentation duties involving the maintenance of plant facilities. S/he will be responsible for calibrating, installing, maintaining, repairing, and inspecting plant monitoring devices on a wide variety of complex digital, analog, programmable, and other auxiliary equipment.

• Installs, troubleshoots, repairs, and calibrates low voltage AC/DC electrical and instrumentation controls as well as 3-phase 480-volt power circuits.
• Interfaces with OEM’s and vendors as necessary. Requisition s equipment as needed.
• Accurately completes all work performed according to standard operating procedures (SOPs) and work instructions, including proper documentation. Completes work orders using CMMS (Maximo) system.
• Performs repairs and modifications as directed by maintenance supervisor, or other plant management.
• Supports and participates in training programs.
• Keeps the maintenance supervisor abreast of job status.
• Supports site safety programs.
• Supports/leads failure analysis process by discussing the causes of equipment failure with the maintenance supervisor, or the maintenance engineer.
• Accurately completes all required paperwork, including but not limited to timesheets, “found as-left” forms, calibration reports (ICIR), and PM checklists.
• Responsible for good housekeeping in the shop and at the job site.
• Must be able to wear the required Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), full face respirator, hard hats, safety glasses, ear plugs, goggles, boots, steel-toe shoes, gloves, chemical resistant aprons and suits, and other personal protective equipment deemed necessary by EHS, leadership team, corporate, or safety guidelines for each job task.