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Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem Jobs in Kentucky

$70 - $110/hr

Electrical, Instrumentation & Controls Manager Direct Reports: None ESSENTIAL DUTIES ... Knowledge of hazardous classified locations per the NEC * Working knowledge of the National ...

$93 - $116/hr

Develop electrical, instrumentation, and control systems for water and wastewater treatment ... Anticipated salary range is $92,986 per year to $115,531 per year. Following an offer, candidates ...

$83 - $90/hr

## Electrical Engineer II (Instrumentation Specialist)**Vandalia,OH45377**Posted: 08/12/2026Job Number ... Hours:** 40 hours per week **Duration:** 12-Month Contract **Summary:** Serve as an Instrumentation ...

Ability to read and interpret electrical and control schematics Key Responsibilities and Duties ... per diem and hotel as required by job Benefits Offered: · Paid Time Off · Paid Holidays, · ...

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Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem information

What is an electrical instrumentation per diem?

An Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem is a specialized technician or engineer who installs, maintains, and troubleshoots electrical and instrumentation systems on a temporary, daily-rate basis. These professionals typically work on projects in industries such as oil and gas, manufacturing, or utilities, where they ensure that electrical and control systems operate safely and efficiently. The 'per diem' aspect means they are paid a daily allowance to cover expenses while working away from home. Their responsibilities often include calibrating instruments, reading blueprints, and adhering to safety standards.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an electrical instrumentation per diem?

To thrive as an Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem, you need a solid understanding of electrical systems, instrumentation calibration, troubleshooting, and typically a technical degree or equivalent experience. Familiarity with PLCs, DCS, field calibration tools, and compliance with industry safety standards are commonly required. Strong problem-solving, attention to detail, and effective communication skills help you adapt to varying assignments and environments. These abilities ensure that electrical and instrumentation systems operate reliably and safely, minimizing downtime and supporting operational efficiency.

What are some common challenges faced by electrical instrumentation per diem professionals on project sites?

Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem professionals often encounter challenges such as adapting quickly to new work environments, ensuring compliance with site-specific safety regulations, and managing time effectively across multiple short-term assignments. They may also need to rapidly familiarize themselves with varying equipment and control systems, as each project can involve different technologies and standards. Collaboration with diverse teams, including engineers and technicians, is essential for troubleshooting and ensuring smooth project execution.

What is the difference between Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem vs Electrical Instrumentation Technician?

AspectElectrical Instrumentation Per DiemElectrical Instrumentation Technician
CertificationsTypically requires relevant certifications, such as OSHA, OSHA 10/30, or specific trade licensesRequires certifications like OSHA, NICET, or equivalent technical licenses
Work EnvironmentOften on short-term or temporary projects, traveling to various sitesUsually permanent or long-term employment at a specific facility or site
Employer & Industry UsageCommonly used by contractors and construction companies for project-based workEmployed by industrial plants, manufacturing, or maintenance companies

Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem workers typically handle short-term, project-based tasks, often traveling between sites, while Electrical Instrumentation Technicians usually work in permanent roles maintaining and troubleshooting instrumentation systems. Both roles require similar certifications but differ mainly in employment type and work setting.

What are the most commonly searched types of Electrical Instrumentation jobs in Kentucky?

The most popular types of Electrical Instrumentation jobs in Kentucky are:

What are popular job titles related to Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem jobs in Kentucky?

For Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem jobs in Kentucky, the most frequently searched job titles are:

What job categories do people searching Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem jobs in Kentucky look for?

The top searched job categories for Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem jobs in Kentucky are:

What cities in Kentucky are hiring for Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem jobs?

Cities in Kentucky with the most Electrical Instrumentation Per Diem job openings:

SPR Electrical, Instrumentation & Controls Specialist I-III

Colorado 911 Resource Center, Inc.

On-site

$70 - $110/hr

Other

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement, PTO

Posted 7 days ago


Job description

Requisition Number

SPREL002395

  • Posted : August 14, 2026
  • Full-Time
Locations

Showing 1 location

Performs a variety of skilled work installing, operating, troubleshooting, maintaining, and repairing industrial electrical power distribution systems, motor control equipment, process instrumentation, and industrial control systems. Performs preventive and predictive maintenance on electrical infrastructure, motors, motor control centers (MCCs), variable frequency drives (VFDs), electrical distribution equipment up to 15kV, power monitoring equipment, process instrumentation, and associated control system hardware. Responds to occasional off-hour emergencies as needed. Provides limited support for analytical instrumentation through cross-training and collaboration with analytical instrumentation specialists as needed. Works under the direct supervision of the Electrical, Instrumentation & Controls (EI&C) Manager and indirectly under the Senior SCADA Administrator.

REPORTING RELATIONSHIPS

Reports to: Electrical, Instrumentation & Controls Manager

Direct Reports: None

ESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES
  • Installs, inspects, tests, troubleshoots, repairs and maintains electrical infrastructure and equipment, including power supplies, motors, motor starters, overload devices, breakers, switches, power monitors and other electrical related hardware.
  • Installs, inspects, tests, troubleshoots, repairs, and maintains industrial electrical systems including motor control centers (MCCs), variable frequency drives (VFDs), transformers, UPS systems, electrical distribution equipment up to 15kV, conduit systems, grounding systems, and associated electrical infrastructure. Performs electrical testing including insulation resistance, continuity, voltage, current, power quality, and other diagnostic testing using appropriate electrical test equipment.
  • Installs, calibrates, maintains, and troubleshoots process instrumentation including flow, level, pressure, temperature, and other field instrumentation. Configures associated transmitters, communication networks, and field devices used in industrial process control systems.
  • Troubleshoots, repairs and maintains industrial control systems including PLC hardware, remote I/O, power supplies, communication networks, HMI interfaces, motor control systems, instrumentation, and SCADA-related equipment. Assists with startup, commissioning, and functional testing of electrical and control systems.
  • Troubleshoots, repairs and maintains instrumentation and control system components as well as other equipment related to the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system including controls components associated with motor control centers, PLC hardware, power supplies.
  • Demonstrates working knowledge of industrial communication networks including Ethernet/IP, ControlNet, DeviceNet, Profibus, Modbus, and other field communication protocols.
  • Applies logical troubleshooting techniques to diagnose electrical, instrumentation, and control system failures using electrical schematics, one-line diagrams, ladder logic, wiring diagrams, manufacturer documentation, and test equipment.
  • Performs electrical work in accordance with NFPA 70E, NEC, OSHA requirements, lockout/tagout procedures, arc flash boundaries, and SPR electrical safety policies.
  • Performs administrative duties including modification to record drawings, electrical schematics, wiring diagrams, HMI screens, I/O lists, and other technical information to perform job duties. Maintains Operation & Maintenance manuals, associated instrumentation drawings, and instrumentation standards operating procedures (SOPs), including digitally storing records per SPR Record and Retention Policies. Maintains and controls EI&C spare parts inventory by monitoring on-hand availability and determining reorder points.
  • Assists with the support of Engineering efforts, Pilot and Research (PAR) projects, and capital and asset improvement projects. Provides technical support during electrical system upgrades, MCC replacements, arc flash mitigation projects, power distribution improvements, and capital improvement projects. Provide electrical direction and instrumentation, technical support and expertise as needed.
  • Responds to off-hour emergencies as needed.

The listed examples of work are not intended to be all-inclusive. They may be modified with additions, deletions, or changes as necessary. Performs other duties as assigned and required.

CORE COMPETENCIES

Organization Wide:

  • Demonstrates alignment with SPR’s organizational vision, mission, and values.
  • Follows and actively engages in the SPR Safe Program, including all policies and required training.
  • Upholds fiscal responsibility by adhering to SPR’s procurement policies and procedures.
  • Continuously improves the efficiency and effectiveness of delivered services and products.
  • Values diversity by demonstrating awareness, sensitivity, and adaptability in communication and behavior to support an inclusive environment.

Job Specific:

  • Technical Knowledge/Tech Savvy – Anticipates and adopts innovations in relevant digital and technology applications.
  • Anticipates the impact of emerging technologies and makes recommendations.
  • Readily learns and adopts new electrical technologies, diagnostic tools, intelligent motor control equipment, protective devices, and digital field equipment used in industrial facilities.
  • Applies applicable electrical codes, standards, and industry best practices to ensure installations and repairs are safe, reliable, and maintainable.
  • Understands plant SCADA system and all associated components and can mentor and train other SPR staff at various skill levels.
  • Having digital literacy to understand how to use smart devices, software and applications to troubleshoot instrumentation and controls hardware.
  • Uses computerized maintenance management systems (CMMS), electrical test equipment, diagnostic software, and manufacturer configuration tools to maintain and troubleshoot electrical and control system assets.
  • Demonstrates working knowledge of industrial electrical equipment including motors, MCCs, VFDs, transformers, breakers, protective devices, power monitoring equipment, and electrical distribution systems.
  • Maintains accurate documentation including electrical drawings, panel schedules, one-line diagrams, control schematics, preventive maintenance records, and equipment history.

Collaborates:

  • Works cooperatively with various stakeholders including SPR staff, City of Englewood IT staff, outside consultants and contractors to achieve shared objectives.
  • Represents own interests while being fair to others and their areas.
  • Credits others for their contributions and accomplishments.
  • Gains trust and support of others.

Communicates Effectively:

  • Is effective in a variety of communication settings: one-on-one, small and large groups, internal/external stakeholders or among diverse styles and position levels.
  • Attentively and actively listens to others.Adjusts to fit the audience and the message.
  • Provides timely and helpful information to others across the organization.
  • Encourages the open expression of diverse ideas and opinions.

Optimizes Work Processes:

  • Follow through on commitments and take personal responsibility for decisions, actions, and failures.
  • Identifies and creates the necessary processes to get work done.
  • Separates and combines activities into efficient workflow.
  • Designs processes and procedures that allow managing from a distance.
  • Strives for process improvements, through minor or comprehensive adjustments and changes.
QUALIFICATIONS Instrumentation & Controls Specialist I

Education, License, Certification, and Work Experience:

  • High School Diploma or GED
  • Minimum of one (1) year in Electrical or Instrumentation Apprenticeship Program or relevant electrical or instrumentation experience or completion of degree program in related technology.
  • Some knowledge and experience with standard practices, principles, methods, materials, tools, and electronic test equipment used in the electrical industry.
  • Basic understanding of GRC conduit installations as well as some ability to complete basic installations
  • Some knowledge of the National Electrical Code as well as electrical safety requirements.
  • Ability to learn control systems including, but not limited to PLC, and relay logic and industrial process networks.
  • Ability to learn P&IDs, loop drawings, and control schematics.
  • Good verbal written communication skills.
  • Valid Colorado driver’s license and a clear or acceptable MVR.
Instrumentation & Controls Specialist II

Education, License, Certification, and Work Experience:

  • High School Diploma or GED
  • Minimum of three (3) years of relevant experience as an instrumentation technician or state registered electrical apprenticeship program or electrical maintenance technician.
  • Working knowledge of standard practices, principles, methods, materials and tools used in the electrical industry.
  • Intermediate ability to complete GRC conduit installations
  • Knowledge of hazardous classified locations per the NEC
  • Working knowledge of the National Electrical Code as well as electrical safety requirements.
  • Intermediate understanding of control systems including but not limited to PLC and relay logic and industrial process networks.
  • Working knowledge of P&IDs, loop drawings, and control schematics.
  • Ability to organize and coordinate work assignments, including post-job follow-up documentation and communication. Somewhat independent decision-making abilities under general supervision.
  • Performs, coordinates and/or manages electrical maintenance activities done internally as well as with contractors.
  • Coordinates EI&C task orders projects
  • Good verbal written communication skills.
  • Valid Colorado driver’s license and a clear or acceptable MVR.
Instrumentation & Controls Specialist III

Education, License, Certification, and Work Experience:

  • High School Diploma or GED
  • Minimum of six (6) years of experience in the maintenance and repair of industrial process control instrumentation, or similar automation/communication systems, or an equivalent combination of education or experience.
  • Completion of a four (4) year state registered apprenticeship program in related field or an Academic degree (or equivalent) in a related technology.
  • Advanced knowledge of standard practices, principles, methods, materials and tools used in the electrical industry.
  • Advanced ability to complete GRC conduit installations.
  • Advanced understanding of hazardous classified locations per the NEC
  • Advanced knowledge of the National Electrical Code as well as electrical safety requirements.
  • Advanced knowledge of control systems including, but not limited to PLC, and relay logic and industrial process networks.
  • Advanced knowledge of P&IDs, loop drawings, and control schematics.
  • Works with SPR project managers to assist in managing EI&C small scale capital projects at the technical/SME level.
  • Coaches and mentors less experienced staff.
NECESSARY SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS (in addition to above requirements):
  • New hires must, as a condition of employment, pass the following pre-offer and post-offer/hire processes: in-person interviews, reference checks, and background checks, which may include local police check, DMV check, drug screen, and fingerprint checks through CBI/FBI.
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
  • Exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects.
  • Ability to go up and down ladders and stairs frequently.
  • Ability to work on scissor lifts and boom lifts occasionally.
WORKING CONDITIONS
  • Encounters with hazardous conditions (including electrical currents, heavy equipment, fumes, bodily fluids, extreme temperatures, inadequate lighting, restricted movement, or intense noise) are Moderate (26%-50% of Time)
BENEFITS

The City of Englewood offers a comprehensive benefits package including but not limited to:

  • Medical, Dental, and Vision Plans
  • Retirement Plans
  • Paid Time Off
  • 12 Paid Holidays

Equal Opportunity Employer/Protected Veterans/Individuals with Disabilities

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