Commissioning Engineer jobs
As one of the industry's leading commissioning engineer recruitment agencies, we specialise in hiring Commissioning Engineers for automation and control related customers. With highly skilled, specialist Commissioning Engineers on board, our clients can ensure they get their systems working effectively and efficiently onsite.
Current jobs
Field Service Engineer – Bespoke Machinery
£37-42k
Field Service Engineer – East Midlands
£37-40k + overtime
System Engineer – Newcastle
£30-60k
Automation Engineer – Industrial Controls
£30-37k
Service Engineer – Electrically Biased
£35-40k + uplift/overtime = £65-70k OTE
Systems Engineer – Cheshire
£40-60k
PLC / SCADA Project Engineer – North Staffordshire
£40-50k
Field Service Engineer – Special Purpose Machinery
£37-42k
Controls Engineer – Special Purpose Machinery
£35-40k + overtime
PLC Software Engineer – Near Northampton
£40-50k
Commissioning & Service Engineer
£40-45k
Commissioning Engineer
£35-40k + overtime for site work + car allowance
Lead Project Software Engineer
£45-50k + overtime when on site
Field Service Engineer – International Travel
£30-32k
Commissioning Engineer
£35-42k + overtime + car/allowance + private healthcare
Control System Engineer
£40-60k
PLC Software Engineer – East Lancashire
£38-43k + overtime for site working
Field Service Engineer
£36-40k + car + bonus + overtime + 8% pension contribution
PLC Software & Commissioning Engineer – South Yorkshire
£35-50k + overtime
Principal Software Engineer
£60-65k
Our specialism as a Commissioning Engineer recruitment agency has meant we recognise how critical it is to match the technical commissioning skills of an engineer and the types of personalities that work well on specific plants. This comes from asking the right questions and listening. Our Commissioning Engineers have been involved in commissioning industrial control systems for a range of applications such as car manufacturers, automated warehouses, baggage handling systems, food processing plants, distilleries, or metal production plants. We recruit for roles ranging from electrical commissioning engineer jobs to PLC commissioning engineer and software commissioning engineer positions.
Skills needed
- Our Commissioning Engineers could be involved in projects as diverse as commissioning a control system for a whisky distillery in Scotland, to working on a state of the art, fully automated distribution centre for a global e-commerce company. They’ll need strong fault-finding skills, be able to interrogate existing software and make the necessary changes to make sure the system works.
- As a specialist Commissioning Engineer recruitment agency, we work with Commissioning Engineers who commission PLC and SCADA applications for a wide range process and monitoring systems using the latest packages from vendors such as Siemens, Rockwell, Mitsubishi, Omron, B&R or Beckhoff.
- We work with Commissioning Engineers who are multi-skilled, so have strong electrical, mechanical and software skills. One trait that’s always needed though from a high-calibre Commissioning Engineer is to be able to work well under extreme pressure, often working long days and nights to make sure the customer is happy and their systems are working when they need to be!
Discover more about Commissioning Engineer Roles and Responsibilities in our post: ‘What is a Commissioning Engineer‘
FAQ
HOW DO YOU BECOME A COMMISSIONING ENGINEER?
To become a Commissioning Engineer it isn’t necessary to have a degree in an engineering discipline electrical or mechanical, but it could help you work in certain industries that are highly regulated like pharmaceutical or oil & gas.
A postgraduate degree isn’t necessary for an entry-level position but can be a great credential for those looking to progress to advanced levels. To increase your earning potential, achieving a chartered or engineer qualification is ideal.
WHAT MAKES A GOOD COMMISSIONING ENGINEER?
A good commissioning engineer is responsible for supervising all processes regarding the machinery, systems, and equipment of a site. To be able to deliver an expert level of guidance, it may be necessary to specialise in a specific niche of the industry as well as have great customer-facing skills.