The Designer - P&ID CAD provides technical expertise for development of Process Drawings and Lists. CAD Designers in the Process Department are responsible for creating, updating and maintaining P&IDs. They can travel to site to update the client's P&IDs, making it easier for the client to communicate the changes that are to be made. The designers are responsible for working within each client's standards.
Responsibilities:
Under general supervision, with some exercise of judgment, prepares engineering drawings from rough sketches or from general engineering and design information according to established standards and procedures. Develops P&IDs, PFDs, and/or CAD sketches and drawings with general instruction and in accordance with corporate and client procedures and guidelines. Efficiently draws, back checks, and corrects drawings.
Interprets and applies applicable standards, guidelines, and specifications.
Monitors work of CAD personnel and coordinate with other disciplines, as necessary. Provides schedule of work assignments.
Performs drawing file management, recordkeeping and other duties as assigned.
Participates (under guidance of experienced designers or engineers) in design functions such as field walk downs and inter-discipline communication.
Provides technical drafting guidance as needed.
Qualifications:
CAD produces PFDs and P&IDs in either Microstation, AutoCAD or SmartPlant P&ID depending on client preference.
Familiar in the preparation of typical Process drawing deliverables including P&IDs, PFDs, Block Flow Diagrams, Valve Lists, Piping Line Lists, etc.
Experience in effective project execution practices and application of project procedures
Good organizational skills for multiple project execution and coordination
Effective Writing and Communication Skills
Capable of working independently to complete the assigned projects
Proficiency using Microsoft Office suite of applications, and the ability to quickly learn and use other software packages
Ability to use Navisworks and Laser Scanning Software are beneficial but not mandatory.