Provides expert technical support for power system studies and arc flash analysis. Reviews electrical models, one-lines, scenarios, and reports for accuracy; assists with model and report creation; supports junior engineers, customers, field teams, and sales; and provides urgent support during non-standard hours. Requires strong proficiency in EasyPower, SKM, and ETAP, practical knowledge of industrial and commercial power systems, and a PE license within six months.
Job Description/Function
Support junior engineers and customers in the field of power systems and arc flash analysis in a technical role
- Have expert knowledge of power system studies - arc flash evaluations, IEEE 1584, and NFPA 70E
- Strong working knowledge of EasyPower, SKM, and ETAP
- Review all complexities of models and reports for accuracy (both one lines and scenarios)
- Occasional help in creating models or reports
- Understand industrial and commercial power environments to provide technical support to clients, engineers and sales
- Provide practical applications and solutions of expert knowledge to our clients
- Provide support during non-standard hours for urgent questions and customer support (usually Tues-Thurs)
- Have or obtain PE license within 6 months
- Frequent and clear communication between team members, particularly as it relates to supporting team members on site
- Eligible to work in the U.S. and pass federal background checks.
Critical Competencies
- Efficient
- Able to prioritize, organize and plan
- Honest, high integrity
- Communicates and follows through on commitment
- Attention to detail
- Analytical skill- Able to structure and process qualitative or quantitative data and draw insightful conclusions from it. Exhibits a probing mind and achieves penetrating insights
- Persistent
- Proactive
- Strong work ethic
- Ability to be fluent in SKM, ETAP and EasyPower within 12 months
Similar Jobs
Other • Consulting
Design and develop electrical systems for Federal, Department of Defense, and facility projects. Perform engineering analyses, prepare construction documents and specifications, coordinate with multidisciplinary teams, evaluate equipment, support site assessments and commissioning, ensure code compliance, and contribute to proposals. The role also involves mentoring junior staff, using Revit, BIM, and electrical analysis software, and occasional travel for meetings and site visits.
Top Skills:
Agi32BluebeamBuilding Information Modeling (Bim)EasypowerElumtoolsMS OfficeMicrosoft TeamsRevitSharepointSkm
Consulting
Designs electrical systems for mission-critical and data center facilities, including medium- and low-voltage distribution, emergency power, lighting, grounding, and life safety systems. Performs electrical calculations, equipment sizing, load analysis, and prepares plans, one-line diagrams, schedules, details, and specifications. Coordinates with multidisciplinary teams, clients, contractors, and stakeholders while applying NEC and building codes. Supports senior engineers and develops expertise in reliable, redundant, and maintainable data center systems.
Top Skills:
AccEtapIbcIeccNecRevitSkm
Consulting
Designs and delivers electrical systems for colocation and hyperscale data centers, including medium- and low-voltage distribution, backup power, and emergency systems. Performs electrical calculations, develops schematics, bills of materials, installation drawings, specifications, and budgets, and ensures compliance with NEC and building codes. Collaborates with engineers, clients, and stakeholders on high-profile data center projects. The role is primarily remote with occasional travel for client meetings, milestones, and onsite collaboration.
Top Skills:
AccEtapInternational Building Code (Ibc)International Energy Conservation Code (Iecc)National Electrical Code (Nec)RevitSkm
What you need to know about the Seattle Tech Scene
Home to tech titans like Microsoft and Amazon, Seattle punches far above its weight in innovation. But its surrounding mountains, sprinkled with world-famous hiking trails and climbing routes, make the city a destination for outdoorsy types as well. Established as a logging town before shifting to shipbuilding and logistics, the Emerald City is now known for its contributions to aerospace, software, biotech and cloud computing. And its status as a thriving tech ecosystem is attracting out-of-town companies looking to establish new tech and engineering hubs.
Key Facts About Seattle Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 287,000; 13% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: Amazon, Microsoft, Meta, Google
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, cloud computing, software, biotechnology, game development
- Funding Landscape: $3.1 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Madrona, Fuse, Tola, Maveron
- Research Centers and Universities: University of Washington, Seattle University, Seattle Pacific University, Allen Institute for Brain Science, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Seattle Children’s Research Institute
