The Mechanical Supervisor – Pumps & Motors (Mid-Level) is responsible for supervising the maintenance, installation, and repair of industrial pump and motor systems. This includes centrifugal, submersible, vertical, and multistage pumps, as well as low and medium voltage electric motors. The role requires coordination of daily maintenance tasks, ensuring quality control, and promoting safe and efficient operations across plant or site facilities.
Supervise the dismantling, inspection, troubleshooting, and reassembly of various pump types and electric motors.
Monitor alignment, coupling, lubrication, and seal replacement procedures.
Plan and assign tasks to technicians and ensure timely execution of maintenance jobs.
Coordinate routine maintenance, emergency repairs, and equipment overhauls.
Interpret mechanical drawings, equipment manuals, and pump performance curves.
Inspect completed work to ensure compliance with standards (API, ISO, manufacturer specs).
Maintain job records, work permits, and technical reports through CMMS or manual logs.
Monitor vibration levels, performance trends, and identify preventive measures.
Liaise with engineering, procurement, and warehouse for spare parts and maintenance planning.
Enforce safety policies and conduct toolbox talks and safety briefings for the team.
Diploma or Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering or relevant technical field.
4–7 years of hands-on experience with pump/motor maintenance, with at least 2 years in a supervisory role.
Strong technical knowledge of rotating equipment, seals, bearings, alignment, and troubleshooting.
Familiarity with safety procedures, PTW systems, and industrial maintenance tools.
Experience using CMMS platforms and basic proficiency in MS Office.
Experience in utility plants, oil & gas fields, or large-scale manufacturing environments.
Knowledge of predictive maintenance tools (vibration analysis, thermography, motor testing).
Strong leadership, planning, and communication skills.
Flexibility to work during shutdowns or respond to emergency breakdowns.