The Utilities Equipment Engineer is responsible for the operation, maintenance, troubleshooting, and continuous improvement of industrial utility and general equipment systems within a manufacturing facility. This role focuses on hands-on equipment management, daily operation, and team coordination, ensuring stable, safe, and efficient utility support for plant operations.
• Supervise and coordinate daily activities of utility maintenance engineers and technicians.
• Manage daily inspection and operation of industrial utility and general equipment, and establish maintenance standards and preventive maintenance plans.
• Operate, maintain, and troubleshoot utility equipment, including:
• Diagnose and resolve equipment abnormalities and failures to ensure high equipment availability.
• Support daily operation, commissioning, and performance optimization of utility systems.
• Lead technical improvement initiatives, reliability enhancements, and introduction of new utility equipment or technologies.
• Maintain equipment documentation, SOPs, and maintenance records.
• Coordinate with production, facilities, and EHS teams to support manufacturing operations.
• Participate in shift coverage or night shift operations as required.
• Minimum 2+ years of experience in industrial utilities, facilities, or equipment engineering.
• Hands-on experience with at least two of the following systems:
• Solid understanding of the operating principles and structure of general industrial utility equipment.
• Strong troubleshooting, repair, and preventive maintenance experience.
• Ability to read and understand equipment manuals, P&IDs, and technical documentation.
• Experience working in a manufacturing or industrial plant environment.
• Experience with VOC exhaust treatment systems and industrial wastewater treatment processes .
• Prior experience supervising or coordinating engineers and technicians.
• Familiarity with CMMS or maintenance management systems.
• Bilingual (English and Mandarin or other languages) preferred.
• Experience in battery, semiconductor, chemical, electronics, or high-tech manufacturing facilities.
• Willingness to work night shifts or rotating shifts.