Plant Systems Engineer (Gas Power)The Plant Systems Engineer (Gas Power) will support the performance, troubleshooting, and optimization of power generation systems, with a focus on gas turbines, auxiliary equipment, and plant controls. This associate-level position is ideal for a technically strong candidate who understands mechanical and electrical systems, monitors plant performance, and assists with system reliability initiatives.Key ResponsibilitiesMonitor and support daily operations of gas turbine systems and auxiliary plant equipmentAssist with troubleshooting mechanical and electrical issues across plant systemsCollect and analyze operating data (temperatures, pressures, flows) to identify performance trendsSupport preventative and corrective maintenance effortsMaintain documentation for system status, outages, inspections, and repair logsCollaborate with operations staff and senior engineers on reliability and efficiency improvementsReview and update P&IDs, wiring diagrams, and control system schematicsEnsure plant compliance with safety, operational, and environmental standardsQualificationsAssociate degree in Mechanical, Electrical, or Power Plant Technology3–6 years of experience in gas power generation or industrial plant systemsUnderstanding of turbines, pumps, piping systems, electrical controls, and plant instrumentationAbility to read and interpret schematics, P&IDs, technical manuals, and performance logsSkilled in technical troubleshooting and operations supportProficient in Microsoft Excel, CMMS, or basic control systemsWillingness to work in an active plant environment and respond to system issues as neededPreferred CertificationsOSHA 30 CertificationFirst Aid/CPRTurbine OEM Training (GE, Siemens, Solar Turbines, etc.)NCCER Mechanical or Instrumentation CertificationBenefitsCompetitive hourly wage: $28 – $34/hour, depending on experienceHealth, dental, and vision insurance401(k) with employer matchPaid time off and overtime opportunitiesTechnical development and training programs in plant systems and gas generation