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Corrosion Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Description The Corrosion Technician is responsible for all facets of field executed corrosion prevention duties including cathodic protection, internal corrosion control, atmospheric corrosion ...

The Corrosion Technician is responsible for all facets of field executed corrosion prevention duties including cathodic protection, internal corrosion control, atmospheric corrosion control ...

The Corrosion Specialist provides technical leadership and field support for corrosion control activities to ensure the safe and reliable operation of company assets. This role supports corrosion ...

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Corrosion mitigation duties include but are not limited to cathodic protection, internal corrosion control, atmospheric corrosion control, protective coatings and material selection. RESPONSIBILITIES

The Corrosion Specialist provides technical leadership and field support for corrosion control activities to ensure the safe and reliable operation of company assets. This role supports corrosion ...

New

CORROSION SUPERVISOR POSITION ID NUMBER: 7325 DEPARTMENT: OPERATIONS REPORTS TO: SYSTEM ENGINEERING MANAGER BASE PAY RATE:$37.26 PER HOUR / $77,500.80 PER YEAR FLSA STATUS: SALARY EXEMPT KEY WORDS:

The corrosion control professional is expected to be responsible for all facets of field executed corrosion duties, as well as assisting in the pre-construction design processes to mitigate foreseen ...

$77K/yr

CORROSION SUPERVISOR POSITION ID NUMBER: 7325 DEPARTMENT: OPERATIONS REPORTS TO: SYSTEM ENGINEERING MANAGER BASE PAY RATE:$37.26 PER HOUR / $77,500.80 PER YEAR FLSA STATUS: SALARY EXEMPT KEY WORDS:

The Corrosion Technician will provide support in a range of technical and operational assignments including direct and indirect inspections, analysis, corrosion mitigation, collecting and reporting ...

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How much do corrosion jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 10, 2026, the average hourly pay for corrosion in the United States is $27.51, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.75 and $31.25 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What Are Corrosion Jobs?

Corrosion jobs focus on understanding the causes of corrosion and determining the best ways to slow or stop it. These jobs are common in oil and gas industries, as well as in companies that use oil and gas as fuel. Many of these jobs focus on engineering, construction, or cathodic protection. For example, you may be asked to determine whether or not a material is suitable for use as a pipe or help determine a chemical's ability to control corrosion. In some roles, you may help with the installation of monitoring equipment, monitor the effect of chemicals, or test products in extreme environments. Corrosion jobs often involve laboratory research and presenting findings to colleagues and clients.

What are corrosion engineers?

Corrosion engineers are professionals who specialize in preventing, controlling, and mitigating the effects of corrosion on materials and structures. They assess the causes and rates of corrosion, recommend protective measures, and develop maintenance plans to extend the lifespan of equipment, pipelines, and infrastructure. Their work is crucial in industries such as oil and gas, maritime, construction, and manufacturing to ensure safety, reliability, and cost-effectiveness.

What is the difference between Corrosion vs NACE Inspector?

AspectCorrosionNACE Inspector
CertificationsNone required, but knowledge of corrosion processesRequires NACE certifications (e.g., NACE Level I, II, III)
Work EnvironmentIndustrial, petrochemical, pipelines, offshore platformsInspection sites, industrial facilities, pipelines, corrosion monitoring
Employer & Industry UsageUsed broadly in industries affected by corrosionSpecialized role within corrosion management and inspection

Corrosion refers to the chemical or electrochemical deterioration of materials, often requiring general knowledge of corrosion processes. A NACE Inspector specializes in inspecting and assessing corrosion damage, holding specific certifications. While corrosion is a broad concept, NACE Inspectors focus on identifying, evaluating, and preventing corrosion issues in industrial settings.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Corrosion Engineer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Corrosion Engineer, you need a solid background in materials science, chemistry, and engineering principles, often supported by a relevant bachelor's degree. Familiarity with industry standards, corrosion monitoring tools, and certifications like NACE or AMPP are typically required. Strong problem-solving, analytical thinking, and effective communication skills help you collaborate with multidisciplinary teams and address complex challenges. These capabilities are vital to ensure structural integrity, safety, and cost-effective maintenance in industries affected by corrosion.

What are some common challenges faced by corrosion engineers in industrial settings?

Corrosion engineers often encounter challenges such as identifying the root causes of material degradation in complex environments, balancing cost-effective solutions with long-term durability, and staying current with evolving industry standards. They must frequently collaborate with multidisciplinary teams, including maintenance, operations, and safety personnel, to develop and implement corrosion prevention strategies. Additionally, managing unexpected failures and ensuring compliance with safety regulations can be demanding but are crucial aspects of the role.
What cities are hiring for Corrosion jobs? Cities with the most Corrosion job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Corrosion jobs? The most popular types of Corrosion jobs are:
What states have the most Corrosion jobs? States with the most job openings for Corrosion jobs include:
What job categories do people searching Corrosion jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Corrosion jobs are:
Infographic showing various Corrosion job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 94% Full Time, 2% Part Time, 1% Temporary, 2% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 95% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 3% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $57,221 per year, or $27.5 per hour.
Corrosion Specialist

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Retirement, PTO

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Energy Transfer rating

9.1

Company rating: 9.1 out of 10

Based on 62 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

2nd of 74 rated oil and gas companies


Job description

Energy Transfer, recognized by Forbes as one of America's best large employers, is dedicated to responsibly and safely delivering America's energy.  We are driven to inspire our employees to create superior value for our customers, our investors, a sustainable future and giving back to the community where we have long-standing commitments to causes including MD Anderson Children's Cancer Hospital, The Salvation Army, The American Red Cross, Ronald McDonald House and many more. 

We value all of our employees who make our growth and success possible.  We are proud to offer industry leading compensation, comprehensive benefits, 401(k) match with additional profit sharing, PTO and abundant career opportunities.  

Come join our award winning 12,000 strong organization as we fuel the world and each other!

Summary: The Corrosion Specialist provides technical leadership and field support for corrosion control activities to ensure the safe and reliable operation of company assets. This role supports corrosion technicians and management by offering expertise in corrosion monitoring, mitigation, and regulatory compliance.

The Corrosion Specialist shall apply corrosion knowledge and skills to lead in and be a Subject Matter Expert (SME) of design, repair, installation, troubleshooting, and analysis. The Corrosion Specialist is also responsible for reviewing and analyzing predictive and preventive maintenance Key Performance Indicators (KPI) for their assigned area in accordance with applicable Standard Operating Procedures (SOP), Best Practices (BP) and Engineering Standards (ES).

 Essential Duties and Responsibilities: 

  • Provides technical expertise, training, qualification evaluations and continuous guidance to Operations corrosion technicians and management. 
  • Provides technical expertise and guidance to Operations and Engineering for the design, implementation, monitoring, and troubleshooting of the Company's corrosion control/cathodic protection assets.
  • Works closely with the Corrosion Technicians, Operations and Chemical Treatment vendors to ensure proper application and monitoring is identified to mitigate internal corrosion.
  • Acquire and maintain all corrosion-related Operator Qualification (OQ) tasks required for a Corrosion Technician to execute their job responsibilities and, when required, perform OQ evaluations for those tasks.
  • The Specialist has advanced qualifications and experience in the following subjects and/or tasks related to the corrosion control field:
    • corrosion control regulations;
    • integrity management regulations;
    • external/internal/atmospheric corrosion monitoring and mitigation SOP's, BP's and ES's;
    • assessment and repair of pipeline defects;
    • technical support, training and qualification/evaluation of corrosion technicians;
    • design of cathodic protection systems;
    • working knowledge of corrosion control databases and field data collection devices;
    • corrosion and pipeline data management and integration;
    • specifications for contract corrosion control services;.  

  • Knowledge, skill and ability to:
    • consistently analyze and resolve corrosion control issues involving multiple components, personnel, and operations;
    • document activities and inspections as well as review same to discern issues with accuracy of data and information contained in reports prepared by others;
    • interpret and apply the company's procedures with an appreciation of underlying industry codes and standards and government regulations;
    • defend the company's technical and procedural positions related to corrosion control activities and represent the company in an agency audit, inspection, or enforcement action.

  • Specific responsibilities related to the support and QA/QC of work done by Area Corrosion Technicians includes but are not limited to the following:
    • Cathodic protection system design and installation to include impressed current and galvanic anode systems; deep and shallow anode ground beds.
    • Provides technical support related to:

      • external corrosion control monitoring and mitigation with in-depth knowledge of rectifiers, test points, bonds, close interval survey, current demand, etc;
      • cathodic protection testing/troubleshooting, including interference testing and mitigation;
      • internal corrosion monitoring and mitigation with in-depth knowledge of internal corrosion coupons, internal corrosion sampling and analysis and use of internal corrosion inhibitors and biocides;
      • atmospheric corrosion monitoring and mitigation to include coating inspections, coating failure investigations and re-coating/painting specifications, management and oversight.
  • Ability to analyze and resolve corrosion control problems involving technical as well as personal performance issues and document findings and recommendations.
  • Identifies potential gaps with company procedures written to comply with state and federal regulations and department technical policies and practices and when necessary, initiate SOP, Engineering Standard, and BP changes or participate in their review or development related to corrosion control. Trains field personnel and implements procedures; monitors field activities for compliance with procedures through daily contact, reports, summaries and periodic inspections. 
  • Develops, supports and reports noncompliance with the Company's SOP's and regulatory requirements. Evaluates how procedures impact field manpower, employee safety, materials, equipment and expenses in order to meet minimum requirements and the desired level of reliability and performance.
  • Is able to design and develop training materials that instruct and verify the knowledge of Area technical personnel.  Shares this material across the Company and participates as an instructor.  Provides this material in a way that supports and satisfies the requirements of the Employee Qualification Program. 
  • Assists in the development of the annual O&M and capital budgets for the Operations department. This involves providing input and feedback to Areas on maintenance work scopes, reviewing or developing cost estimates, analyzing the feasibility of proposed solutions and suggesting innovative alternatives, and ensuring the equipment specified is state-of-the-art and best fulfills the intended purpose.
  • Assists the Area in the preparation of capital budget projects and supports the projects through final approval and completion.
  • Participates in new facility design and commissioning. 
  • Assists in the preparation of designs for facility modifications and incorporation of new equipment.
  • Coordinates and provides leadership in the commissioning of significant facilities involving multiple groups including vendors, suppliers, engineering design and construction.

Requirements: 
Education and/or Experience, Knowledge, Skills & Abilities:
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential job duty satisfactorily. The requirements for this position are listed below:

  • High school diploma or its equivalent with 6 years of experience in corrosion prevention and control programs for hazardous liquid and/or gas transmission and plant assets or Associate's degree in an engineering or technical field and six years of experience in corrosion control and energy pipeline context.
  • AMPP/NACE Certification
  • Proficient use of Microsoft Products such as: Word, Power Point, Excel (Formatting and Formulas) 

Preferred Qualifications:

  • Experience with M.C. Miller ProActive corrosion database. 

Working Conditions: 
The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job.

  • Usually, normal office working conditions. 
  • Must be able to remain in a stationary position 50% of the time due to prolonged periods of sitting or standing. 
  • Occasional overnight travel may be required. 
  • Occasional visits to industrial/manufacturing settings, which may include exposure to various materials and chemicals, as well as extreme temperature conditions and loud machinery, and require appropriate personal protective equipment.

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