Hydraulic Engineer

What will you be doing with us?
You will join a team of approximately 25 driven engineers, spread across our various locations. You are responsible for designing and drawing hydraulic installations and you perform system calculations. You find out which components are required in line with the budgeted price of the project and provide input for objectives and project planning. Finally, you draw up test protocols and develop manuals and operating instructions.

You design new systems and adapt existing ones. This includes power packs, winches, fire fighting systems, offshore access systems, foundation machines and other complex drive systems (link to projects). These systems are used worldwide in numerous sectors; from the dredging sector to offshore wind and from the petrochemical industry to the steel industry.

Diverse and challenging projects
Motivational & open atmosphere
Good work facilities
You work together as a team. Finding a solution that is feasible and meets the requirements is not always easy. That is why meetings are regularly planned within the team during the design process to arrive at the right solution together. Collaboration is a major pillar in your job.

Tasks & Responsibilities
Translating technical specifications into a concept
Creating concept presentations
Independent design of hydraulic systems
Select required components
Furthermore you have
Completed a technical HBO education (preferably Mechanical Engineering) or equivalent through experience
Experience in making technical calculations in Excel
Experience in drawing hydraulic systems
Experience in designing hydraulic manifolds (Hydroman is a plus)

What do you get from us?
With the right education and background, you are assured of a varied job with us. You can use all your knowledge and experience here. You will be given all the space to further develop your professional and personal skills. We offer good employment conditions & security. If you come to work with us, you will have more than 7 weeks of vacation per year. Not bad, right?