Koch Nitrogen Company and its affiliates own and invest in nitrogen
fertilizer production and storage capacity in North America, Trinidad
and Tobago and Venezuela. The company's fertilizer interests
manufacture, market and distribute more than 6 million metric tons of
nitrogen products annually. Koch Nitrogen Company owns and operates
facilities in Oklahoma, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska which produce
anhydrous ammonia, UAN and urea. These plants provide fertilizer to
customers in Oklahoma, Kansas and the Midwest. Combined, Koch
Nitrogens fertilizer interests can produce about 6 million metric
tons of nitrogen fertilizer annually.

Instrument & Electrical Supervisor - Ft. Dodge Submit your Resume

Location: Duncombe
Job Type: Full-Time
Travel Involved: 0-10%

Position Summary
Koch Nitrogen Company is seeking a motivated and self driven Controls
Engineer / Instrumentation & Electrical Supervisor for our anhydrous
ammonia plant in Ft. Dodge, IA. The successful candidate will be able
to manage all Instrument & Electrical activities while providing some
controls engineering capability.

Requirements
o Ability to climb stairs & ladders and perform work on elevated
platforms
o Must be available to work some over time when required
o Knowledgeable about best practices for control strategies
o Ability to optimize controls configurations
o Instrument tuning abilities
o Ability to train others in group effectively for knowledge transfer
o Ability to lead change and manage several upgrade projects at one
time
o 2+ years Instrument & Electrical or Controls Engineer experience
o H.S. Diploma or G.E.D.
o Some post secondary training related to Instrument & Electrical
and/or Controls Engineering
Preferred
o 5+ years Instrument & Electrical or Controls Engineer experience
o Process plant operations or maintenance experience
o B.S. in Engineering

Compensation/Benefits
Competitive wages and benefits packages commensurate with experience.
For additional benefit information, click here.
We are an equal opportunity employer. M/F/D/V
Drug tests are required, unless prohibited by state law