Core Group Resources · 1 day ago
Mechanical Engineering Lead
Core Group Resources is seeking a Mechanical Engineering Lead to oversee comprehensive mechanical design efforts, ensuring project excellence from initial development through commissioning and turnover. The role involves driving innovation, efficiency, and quality in a collaborative environment while managing complex projects.
Staffing & Recruiting
Responsibilities
Develop and refine specifications to align with industry standards, codes, and best practices
Create and improve internal tools to enhance engineering deliverables' accuracy and efficiency
Review client standards related to static and rotating equipment, piping, welding, inspection, and testing plans
Develop equipment specifications and evaluate RFQ packages, conducting technical reviews of vendor quotes
Provide guidance to Project Managers on design, procurement, installation, and post-construction support for mechanical equipment
Participate in project documentation reviews, including PFDs, P&IDs, 3-D models, and equipment lists
Engage in Process Hazard Analyses (PHA) and HAZOPs to ensure safety and compliance
Develop pipe specifications and project-specific requirements such as PWHT, NDE, bolt coating, and torquing
Support field construction activities through site visits, technical assistance, and commissioning support
Qualification
Required
Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering or related discipline
Proven experience performing mechanical engineering duties within EPC or industrial chemical processing/manufacturing environments
Experience managing full-scope EPC projects on a lump-sum, turn-key basis
Strong knowledge of ASME codes and API standards
Familiarity with specifying or maintaining rotating (pumps, compressors, expanders) and static equipment (heat exchangers, vessels)
Experience reviewing vendor quotes and conducting technical evaluations
Preferred
Engineer in Training (EIT) certification or Professional Engineer (PE) license
Additional experience with process hazard analysis, HAZOPs, and safety standards